16 of 90

|

acrylic prints monster acrylic prints illustration acrylic prints outline acrylic prints black acrylic prints white acrylic prints happy acrylic prints skipping acrylic prints eyes acrylic prints feet acrylic prints long legs acrylic prints weird gifts acrylic prints comics acrylic prints cartoon acrylic prints watercolor acrylic prints paint acrylic prints

drawings monster drawings illustration drawings outline drawings black drawings white drawings happy drawings skipping drawings eyes drawings feet drawings long legs drawings weird gifts drawings comics drawings cartoon drawings watercolor drawings paint drawings

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

A hand-drawn green Monster wearing a hooded yellow one-piece and red shoes, skips over bare brown soil. A bright blue sky with wispy white clouds serves as a backdrop. Look for companion art works in a seasonal series of "Skip".

Skip - Uncle J's Monster #782

I draw Monsters who don't know they're monsters.

Each of my characters is hand-drawn with pencil and pen on paper, scanned, then finished digitally -- adding color, shadows, backgrounds.

My philosophy is "Something different every day." That means each Monster is distinct from the previous: sometimes vertical, sometimes horizontal; horns one day, several eyeballs the next; self-talk: "Y'know...I haven't made an orange guy in a while..."

Please note: The Fine Art America watermark will NOT appear on any final product. It's there to, y'know, thwart evil thievery. (I just typed thwart and thievery...what a doofus.) (And you read 'em. Now say thwart out loud just because it's fun.) (You're g...

I draw Monsters who don't know they're monsters. I'm a stay-at-home dad. Among other parental duties, it's my job to get our kids ready and off to school each day. That includes packing their lunches. I put a hand-written note with our son's lunch when he started first grade -- a little love from home. That was all good 'til a few months into second grade when he admitted, "Dad, they're embarrassing." Well, just because his young brain got a bit agitated, I'm not done telling him I love him. So, I began sending along a little sketch instead. Those early, two-minute drawings -- my first since I don't know when -- always on plain 3 inch x 5 inch index cards -- evolved from pretty rough geometric shapes and single-color stick figures,...