Move over, Pirate-Versus-Ninja debate! You're getting really old . . . Go collect your pension, already.
This week's challenge iiiiis . . . Cephalopoda vs. Cnidaria
Wiki/Google it, you lazy Norberts. Suffice it to say, my crittergeekery has been running particularly rampant as of late. As always, this could go one of several ways. You can compare and contrast the two, you can draw your depiction of whom you think would win/lose, or you can illustrate the very heat of the epic battle! Either way, I think that this one's going to be great fun. I hope you'll find the same ^_^
. . . And yes, I realise I used class and phylum respectively, whereas class and class or phylum and phylum would have been more appropriate. But I'm a sucker for alliteration, so there you are.
YOU LOT: But it doesn't alliterate if you say it out loud. "Cephalopod" uses a soft 'c' and 'Cnidaria" uses a hard 'c."
Yes, but . . . OH, LOOK AT THAT INTERESTING THING OVER THERE! ::runs away::
Challenge posted by: Fala
Due: 2nd May, 2010 (Sunday)
26 April, 2010
Challenge #11: Snow (Sara)
25 April, 2010
Challenge #11: Snow (Fala)
19 April, 2010
Challenge #11: Snow
Speaking of the various places we're all spread out in now, know what we've all had a bit of this winter? Snow! Yes, it did actually snow a bit in Orlando, and a fair bit more the closer you get to Georgia.
Recall a snowy memory, snow cones in the heat of summer, anything you like!
Challenge posted by: Sara
Due: 25th April 2010 (Sunday)
Recall a snowy memory, snow cones in the heat of summer, anything you like!
Challenge posted by: Sara
Due: 25th April 2010 (Sunday)
Challenge #10: City Features (Sara)
I quite enjoyed this challenge, it gave me push to go ahead and sketch & photograph a few sites around Sarasota that I've meant to sketch for quite a while. Then I wound up going with only two of them.
One is a tree. Just a tree. I pass it every time I go to the beach and it always puts me in mind of the truffula trees out of 'The Lorax'.
The other is the squat little horned critter that sits under the Opera House sign. I love that little guy. Thought he could use a change of scenery for a short bit. He probably isn't enjoying it much, though. From there most of what he's going to see is Tamiami Trail.
One is a tree. Just a tree. I pass it every time I go to the beach and it always puts me in mind of the truffula trees out of 'The Lorax'.
The other is the squat little horned critter that sits under the Opera House sign. I love that little guy. Thought he could use a change of scenery for a short bit. He probably isn't enjoying it much, though. From there most of what he's going to see is Tamiami Trail.
18 April, 2010
Challenge #10: City Features (Fala)
It is cheating to strike a friendly compromise betwixt two birds with one metaphorical stone, asks the vegan?
Probably, Fala. Probably, is the answer.
I wanted to do this for work anyway, so I hope that is all right . . . Otto and Anna feed a meter in historic Downtown Annapolis. You'll notice that there is no car in the parking space . . . Well, there is an explanation for that. Annapolis has come to be called 'ticket town' in some circles. Meter men/maids have been know to literally wait by cars wherein the meter has only a short time left, and slap a ticket on the windshield with half of a second of the meter's expiry.
Often when I drive downtown, I find myself upon the serendipity of a good parking space with a substantial amount of time left on the meter from the previous occupant. Thus, if I have a bit of change in my pocket and I notice another promising space awaiting a guest, I like to pay it forward (and yes, I do know this will be utilised because this is a major tourist point and people are constantly coming and going.)
And if you want to watch me paint it, I actually filmed it like the utter hobgeeklin that I am.
Probably, Fala. Probably, is the answer.
I wanted to do this for work anyway, so I hope that is all right . . . Otto and Anna feed a meter in historic Downtown Annapolis. You'll notice that there is no car in the parking space . . . Well, there is an explanation for that. Annapolis has come to be called 'ticket town' in some circles. Meter men/maids have been know to literally wait by cars wherein the meter has only a short time left, and slap a ticket on the windshield with half of a second of the meter's expiry.
Often when I drive downtown, I find myself upon the serendipity of a good parking space with a substantial amount of time left on the meter from the previous occupant. Thus, if I have a bit of change in my pocket and I notice another promising space awaiting a guest, I like to pay it forward (and yes, I do know this will be utilised because this is a major tourist point and people are constantly coming and going.)
And if you want to watch me paint it, I actually filmed it like the utter hobgeeklin that I am.
11 April, 2010
Challenge #9: Hands (Fala)
Challenge #9: Hands (Sara)
A long, long time ago, way back in high school, I took a bronze casting class. And in that class, I made a little bronze sculpture that I loved dearly. It was a giant hand with two long spindly legs sticking out of its wrist. Then, a few years later, some damn kids broke into my parent's house and stole it. They took a lot of other things as well, but I miss my bronze hand!
Anyhow, these hand headed people look sorta, but not really, like that sculpture from long long ago. I'm afraid I really don't have more of an explanation for why these two business people have giant hands for heads.
Anyhow, these hand headed people look sorta, but not really, like that sculpture from long long ago. I'm afraid I really don't have more of an explanation for why these two business people have giant hands for heads.
04 April, 2010
Challenge #9: Hands
Levez les mains and wave 'em like you just don't care, mates! This challenge is, simply put 'hands.' You can interperet this several different ways; Naturally, you can literally draw hands. If hands present a challenge for you, maybe sketch out a few studies. You could also take this mean the hands of a clock. You could venture further still and illustrate what it means to lend a helping hand, or refer to a bad or good hand in poker. Further still, there is the unit of measure used to dictate the height of a horse, a style of writing, a worker on a ship . . . heck, there's even a character in Treasure Island called Mr. Hands! So you see, the possibilities are through the roof.
Get to it! After all, we're art-people. And guess what we work with?
Due: 11th April, 2010 (Sunday)
Challenge Posted By: Fala
Get to it! After all, we're art-people. And guess what we work with?
Due: 11th April, 2010 (Sunday)
Challenge Posted By: Fala
Challenge #8: Eggs (Sara)
Challenge #8: Eggs (Fala)
Happy Easter, all!
I made this wee statuette in reference to the story of the Goddess, Eostre. It is often said that today's Easter holiday owes a great deal to this Pagan Goddess of Spring, who saved an injured bird by changing it into a rabbit. Every year round spring, however, the rabbit would then remember that it was a bird, and it would lay eggs. Hence, we get the Easter Bunny and Easter eggs.
Now, this story is a topic of debate, just about everyone I've heard it from/asked about it has told me something different. Either way, it's a fun idea and so we get . . .
BUNNYGRIFFS! . . . Come to think on it, I want to declare my responsibility for coining that term right now. I can not be certain the concept is my own to claim, but I'm going slap my hands down on this tabletop and say 'Bunnygriffs in name, copyright Fala Lee Hayes, 2010". Hurrah! . . . Or would it be more cute spelt 'Bunnigriffs'? Arararararrr.
And lastly, a wee doodle which is sort of Re: The Last Post. One person will get this. For those who don't . . . er, tant pis pourtoit . . .? HOY, IT'S STILL EGGS.
I made this wee statuette in reference to the story of the Goddess, Eostre. It is often said that today's Easter holiday owes a great deal to this Pagan Goddess of Spring, who saved an injured bird by changing it into a rabbit. Every year round spring, however, the rabbit would then remember that it was a bird, and it would lay eggs. Hence, we get the Easter Bunny and Easter eggs.
Now, this story is a topic of debate, just about everyone I've heard it from/asked about it has told me something different. Either way, it's a fun idea and so we get . . .
BUNNYGRIFFS! . . . Come to think on it, I want to declare my responsibility for coining that term right now. I can not be certain the concept is my own to claim, but I'm going slap my hands down on this tabletop and say 'Bunnygriffs in name, copyright Fala Lee Hayes, 2010". Hurrah! . . . Or would it be more cute spelt 'Bunnigriffs'? Arararararrr.
And lastly, a wee doodle which is sort of Re: The Last Post. One person will get this. For those who don't . . . er, tant pis pourtoit . . .? HOY, IT'S STILL EGGS.
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