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| Maybe one day we'll get a raccoon on the moon! |
Sunday, September 09, 2012
Raccoon on the Moon
Tuesday, September 04, 2012
Thursday, October 22, 2009
Children of Luna
Soooo I finally finished that "Moon" submission... from a couple of months ago. D: I need to stop getting distracted! But anyways, better late than never! Wanted to show you guys I finished it. I rather adore how this one came out.
10.2 x 10.2, watercolor and colored pencils. Original and repro rights are available, contact me privately for pricing. :)
Tuesday, September 01, 2009
And The Winner Is... Nellita Gatica!
Nellita Gatica!
Congratulations to Nellita Gatica. I chose Nellita's "007 Winner" as the winner for the Moon challenge because of the subliminal suggestion that it was the "winner." Heh. No, seriously, Nellita made a lovely moon and a grand setting for it. A combination of illustration and collage techniques, the lighting on the car, mouse and environment is so well thought out and executed. Well done!
Saturday, August 29, 2009
Friday, August 28, 2009
Moon WIP
A WIP for the "Moon" challenge, just in case I don't finish in time. Gonna be a busy week for me. :)
Either way, it'll end up on my personal blog here when it's done. ^^
Thursday, August 27, 2009
Moon ( is made of cheese... maybe )
My name is Kinga Neuburger-Kohanszky. I am a hungarian graphic artist and illustrator.
This is my first topic here, and I am proud of being a part of Monday Artday!
I have two illustrations to the Moon challenge:


My other works can be seen on my blog, so if you would like to see them, please visit:
http://kohanszkykinga.blogspot.com/
Thank you for stopping by and reading me!
Sunday, August 23, 2009
Moon Collage, by Bagalagalaga

Moon
Sky - chess style O__oMade with markers, acrylics, watercolor.
http://lasnochesjessicart.blogspot.com
Tuesday, August 18, 2009
New Challenge - Moon!
Sunday, March 01, 2009
Friday, August 17, 2007
Moonstruck
Wednesday, August 01, 2007
zhm- MOONless
The little mouse, right now not so little as you can see, had planned to eat the whole moon. That would be so easy for such a hungry mouse….but he needed to get up there in the first place. But as soon as he went to search for a leader, the moon, who had envisioned her future, escaped as fast as possible (you can actually see her very far away… the fat point is not a star…but our scared moon!)So why is our fellow so big if he didn’t eat the moon…simply because as he was returning the leader to its place he saw a huge cheese block at he neighbor’s house….and this cheese couldn’t escape his hunger…ha-haHappy ending? I guess not so happy for the loving couple; with no moon, the father considered the night was not romantic anymore…so he went to watch TV while the mother is still trying to figure out what happened….
Tuesday, July 31, 2007
zhm - MOON
This is such a romantic night for this lovely couple...and it has become interesting for their little kid.... "cheesy moon"...mmm....he is considering the moon is really made up of cheese....what will he do??? ...to be continued (click MOONless)
Monday, July 30, 2007
Sunday, July 29, 2007
moon
The word at another illustration blog is "moon"
Paper Moon is a classic, if not underrated, American movie, It was directed by Peter Bogdonovich, fresh off the acclaim of The Last Picture Show. The film starred the hottest actor of the time, Ryan O'Neal as con-man/bible salesman Moses Pray and his then 9-year old daughter, Tatum as wayward Addie Loggins, a waif put into the charge of Moses, who may or may not be her father. The story takes place in a Depression-era midwest United States (changed from the novel's setting of the deep south). Bogdonovich was searching for a better title for the film. He didn't like the novel's title "Addie Pray". After going through music he had chosen for the soundtrack, he came across the song "Paper Moon". He asked his mentor, Orson Welles, his feelings on using that as a title. Welles replied that it was so perfect, he should not bother making the movie and just release the title. Welles also suggested that the film be shot in black and white through a red filter to give it a high-contrast, period look.
Paul Newman and his daughter, Nell Potts, were originally cast when the project was slated to be directed by John Huston. When Huston bowed out, so did Newman. Bogdonovich was signed on and the O'Neals were brought in. This was supposed to be a one-shot deal for little Tatum, as her dad wanted to keep her out of the motion picture business. Obviously Hollywood and Tatum had different plans. Tatum went on to win the 1974 Oscar for Best Supporting Actress (beating co-star Madeline Kahn) and becoming the youngest Oscar winner in a competitive category (Shirley Temple was given an honorary award at age 6). Despite her father's original wishes, Tatum went on to make a dozen more movies.









