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Artwork & Words © Richard Ewing all rights reserved
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Nathaniel Hawthorne was likely the shyest writer of the 'Dark Romantics'. He would often go out of his way to avoid people, and he ... -
Interesting play with line weight is vital for many visual notions. Use it judiciously -and not for solely decorative purposes, as the vari... -
The only way to learn what your line is about is to thread it daily. --only when passing the point of boredom does invention occur, and a ... -
Depresso is when your espresso is made with decaffeinated coffee grounds. ~or when your drawing pen runs dry. same diff... © Richard ... -
Own an understanding of form and you can put it anywhere. © Richard Ewing. All rights reserved. © Richard Ewing. All rights rese... -
It's easier to keep your balance if you keep moving; search for the tension, but don't let it defeat your performance. © Richard... -
The eyes be in the beauty of the holder. © Richard Ewing. All rights reserved. © Richard Ewing. All rights reserved. © Richard Ew... -
If your drawing agrees with itself, then it is not necessary for it to be correctly drawn. © Richard Ewing. All rights reserved. ... -
When you've said all you need to say... sometimes you only need parts. © Richard Ewing. All rights reserved. © Richard Ewing. ... -
Keep on keeping elbows in your composition. It provides a return angle without altering your message much. If your victim sitter has no...
Sounds like a good agreement! Great da vinci-ish style! Who's the little girl?
ReplyDeleteThat would be Alice.
Delete~from Alice in Wonderland.
Actually Tweedledum & Tweedledee were from the sequel: 'Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There'...
or perhaps the little girl could be the young Mona Lisa?
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Great artwork..really clever use of the vetruvian man...after all, Da vinci painted two men in HIS graphic...He would never have guessed that oneday they would be parodied with Tweedle dum and Tweedle dee!!
ReplyDeleteI love it! Very funny and clever composition; beautifully drawn and painted. Their appearance here as siamese twins is far superior to Lewis Carroll's rendition. Excellent!
ReplyDeleteGreat illustration Rick. the spoof off the vitruvian man is very clever. i am especially impressed with the pattern on the arms. It is just the right touch and won't be so wonderlandiful if it wasn't there.
ReplyDeleteLove it! So much fun and I love the tiny Alice. Your sketches are just as interesting as the main event! A butterfly, and a Tweedledee and Tweedledum butterfly, and for some peculiar reason, a pear on an ice skate! (Figure skate?)
ReplyDeleteI believe that while searching for "identical" subjects, the idea of a pair of ice skates came up....
Delete~~so sorry, but as you see it was a concept summarily dismissed.
thanks for the compliments, Cindy.
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very famous twins! wonderful..and I also love Alice's inclusion!
ReplyDeleteThis made me laugh! I loved the cringing Alice as well.
ReplyDeletereally interesting professor Ewing enjoy the painting. i need to use more paint in my drawing like you do...is always a pleasure to learn from you...
ReplyDeletei Have to agree with every other post on here, this is visualy very entertaining.
ReplyDelete