Re-Markable Re-Blogs

straightsagainstcurves:

Daan Jippes’ Mickey Mouse drawings are the epitome of cartoon appeal. Daan is originally from Amsterdam and did many comic covers for Disney’s republishings of the Mickey, Donald, Uncle Scrooge, and Ducktales comic series through Gladstone in the 1980’s and 1990’s. This is just a small part of an amzing career in comics and animation. I was introduced to his work a few years back and ever since, I’ve used his series of Mickey drawings featured at the top as my “There’s so much yet to learn” reality check.
Daan’s use of energy and line flow in his drawings demonstrate an incredible knowledge of draftsmanship and appeal. How your eyes travel through his drawings feel like butter melting melting down a stack of pancakes. The energy that he puts into his drawings truly makes the characters jump off of the page. His rounded shapes all work together in a bold and refreshing way.
It may be treason to say, but I feel like Daan’s version of Mickey Mouse is a bit stronger than Floyd Gottfredson’s. While Floyd’s comics of Mickey are unbelievably appealing and demonstrate and amazing an incredible knowledge of draftsmanship, solidity, and appeal, I feel like Daan is taking what Floyd established and pushing the shapes and pliability in the characters just a tad farther. That being said, without Floyd’s Mickeys, there would be no Daan’s Mickeys. I hope these inspire you as much as they do me.

Jippes is just too damn good for my words.straightsagainstcurves:

Daan Jippes’ Mickey Mouse drawings are the epitome of cartoon appeal. Daan is originally from Amsterdam and did many comic covers for Disney’s republishings of the Mickey, Donald, Uncle Scrooge, and Ducktales comic series through Gladstone in the 1980’s and 1990’s. This is just a small part of an amzing career in comics and animation. I was introduced to his work a few years back and ever since, I’ve used his series of Mickey drawings featured at the top as my “There’s so much yet to learn” reality check.
Daan’s use of energy and line flow in his drawings demonstrate an incredible knowledge of draftsmanship and appeal. How your eyes travel through his drawings feel like butter melting melting down a stack of pancakes. The energy that he puts into his drawings truly makes the characters jump off of the page. His rounded shapes all work together in a bold and refreshing way.
It may be treason to say, but I feel like Daan’s version of Mickey Mouse is a bit stronger than Floyd Gottfredson’s. While Floyd’s comics of Mickey are unbelievably appealing and demonstrate and amazing an incredible knowledge of draftsmanship, solidity, and appeal, I feel like Daan is taking what Floyd established and pushing the shapes and pliability in the characters just a tad farther. That being said, without Floyd’s Mickeys, there would be no Daan’s Mickeys. I hope these inspire you as much as they do me.

Jippes is just too damn good for my words.straightsagainstcurves:

Daan Jippes’ Mickey Mouse drawings are the epitome of cartoon appeal. Daan is originally from Amsterdam and did many comic covers for Disney’s republishings of the Mickey, Donald, Uncle Scrooge, and Ducktales comic series through Gladstone in the 1980’s and 1990’s. This is just a small part of an amzing career in comics and animation. I was introduced to his work a few years back and ever since, I’ve used his series of Mickey drawings featured at the top as my “There’s so much yet to learn” reality check.
Daan’s use of energy and line flow in his drawings demonstrate an incredible knowledge of draftsmanship and appeal. How your eyes travel through his drawings feel like butter melting melting down a stack of pancakes. The energy that he puts into his drawings truly makes the characters jump off of the page. His rounded shapes all work together in a bold and refreshing way.
It may be treason to say, but I feel like Daan’s version of Mickey Mouse is a bit stronger than Floyd Gottfredson’s. While Floyd’s comics of Mickey are unbelievably appealing and demonstrate and amazing an incredible knowledge of draftsmanship, solidity, and appeal, I feel like Daan is taking what Floyd established and pushing the shapes and pliability in the characters just a tad farther. That being said, without Floyd’s Mickeys, there would be no Daan’s Mickeys. I hope these inspire you as much as they do me.

Jippes is just too damn good for my words.straightsagainstcurves:

Daan Jippes’ Mickey Mouse drawings are the epitome of cartoon appeal. Daan is originally from Amsterdam and did many comic covers for Disney’s republishings of the Mickey, Donald, Uncle Scrooge, and Ducktales comic series through Gladstone in the 1980’s and 1990’s. This is just a small part of an amzing career in comics and animation. I was introduced to his work a few years back and ever since, I’ve used his series of Mickey drawings featured at the top as my “There’s so much yet to learn” reality check.
Daan’s use of energy and line flow in his drawings demonstrate an incredible knowledge of draftsmanship and appeal. How your eyes travel through his drawings feel like butter melting melting down a stack of pancakes. The energy that he puts into his drawings truly makes the characters jump off of the page. His rounded shapes all work together in a bold and refreshing way.
It may be treason to say, but I feel like Daan’s version of Mickey Mouse is a bit stronger than Floyd Gottfredson’s. While Floyd’s comics of Mickey are unbelievably appealing and demonstrate and amazing an incredible knowledge of draftsmanship, solidity, and appeal, I feel like Daan is taking what Floyd established and pushing the shapes and pliability in the characters just a tad farther. That being said, without Floyd’s Mickeys, there would be no Daan’s Mickeys. I hope these inspire you as much as they do me.

Jippes is just too damn good for my words.straightsagainstcurves:

Daan Jippes’ Mickey Mouse drawings are the epitome of cartoon appeal. Daan is originally from Amsterdam and did many comic covers for Disney’s republishings of the Mickey, Donald, Uncle Scrooge, and Ducktales comic series through Gladstone in the 1980’s and 1990’s. This is just a small part of an amzing career in comics and animation. I was introduced to his work a few years back and ever since, I’ve used his series of Mickey drawings featured at the top as my “There’s so much yet to learn” reality check.
Daan’s use of energy and line flow in his drawings demonstrate an incredible knowledge of draftsmanship and appeal. How your eyes travel through his drawings feel like butter melting melting down a stack of pancakes. The energy that he puts into his drawings truly makes the characters jump off of the page. His rounded shapes all work together in a bold and refreshing way.
It may be treason to say, but I feel like Daan’s version of Mickey Mouse is a bit stronger than Floyd Gottfredson’s. While Floyd’s comics of Mickey are unbelievably appealing and demonstrate and amazing an incredible knowledge of draftsmanship, solidity, and appeal, I feel like Daan is taking what Floyd established and pushing the shapes and pliability in the characters just a tad farther. That being said, without Floyd’s Mickeys, there would be no Daan’s Mickeys. I hope these inspire you as much as they do me.

Jippes is just too damn good for my words.straightsagainstcurves:

Daan Jippes’ Mickey Mouse drawings are the epitome of cartoon appeal. Daan is originally from Amsterdam and did many comic covers for Disney’s republishings of the Mickey, Donald, Uncle Scrooge, and Ducktales comic series through Gladstone in the 1980’s and 1990’s. This is just a small part of an amzing career in comics and animation. I was introduced to his work a few years back and ever since, I’ve used his series of Mickey drawings featured at the top as my “There’s so much yet to learn” reality check.
Daan’s use of energy and line flow in his drawings demonstrate an incredible knowledge of draftsmanship and appeal. How your eyes travel through his drawings feel like butter melting melting down a stack of pancakes. The energy that he puts into his drawings truly makes the characters jump off of the page. His rounded shapes all work together in a bold and refreshing way.
It may be treason to say, but I feel like Daan’s version of Mickey Mouse is a bit stronger than Floyd Gottfredson’s. While Floyd’s comics of Mickey are unbelievably appealing and demonstrate and amazing an incredible knowledge of draftsmanship, solidity, and appeal, I feel like Daan is taking what Floyd established and pushing the shapes and pliability in the characters just a tad farther. That being said, without Floyd’s Mickeys, there would be no Daan’s Mickeys. I hope these inspire you as much as they do me.

Jippes is just too damn good for my words.straightsagainstcurves:

Daan Jippes’ Mickey Mouse drawings are the epitome of cartoon appeal. Daan is originally from Amsterdam and did many comic covers for Disney’s republishings of the Mickey, Donald, Uncle Scrooge, and Ducktales comic series through Gladstone in the 1980’s and 1990’s. This is just a small part of an amzing career in comics and animation. I was introduced to his work a few years back and ever since, I’ve used his series of Mickey drawings featured at the top as my “There’s so much yet to learn” reality check.
Daan’s use of energy and line flow in his drawings demonstrate an incredible knowledge of draftsmanship and appeal. How your eyes travel through his drawings feel like butter melting melting down a stack of pancakes. The energy that he puts into his drawings truly makes the characters jump off of the page. His rounded shapes all work together in a bold and refreshing way.
It may be treason to say, but I feel like Daan’s version of Mickey Mouse is a bit stronger than Floyd Gottfredson’s. While Floyd’s comics of Mickey are unbelievably appealing and demonstrate and amazing an incredible knowledge of draftsmanship, solidity, and appeal, I feel like Daan is taking what Floyd established and pushing the shapes and pliability in the characters just a tad farther. That being said, without Floyd’s Mickeys, there would be no Daan’s Mickeys. I hope these inspire you as much as they do me.

Jippes is just too damn good for my words.

straightsagainstcurves:

Daan Jippes’ Mickey Mouse drawings are the epitome of cartoon appeal. Daan is originally from Amsterdam and did many comic covers for Disney’s republishings of the Mickey, Donald, Uncle Scrooge, and Ducktales comic series through Gladstone in the 1980’s and 1990’s. This is just a small part of an amzing career in comics and animation. I was introduced to his work a few years back and ever since, I’ve used his series of Mickey drawings featured at the top as my “There’s so much yet to learn” reality check.

Daan’s use of energy and line flow in his drawings demonstrate an incredible knowledge of draftsmanship and appeal. How your eyes travel through his drawings feel like butter melting melting down a stack of pancakes. The energy that he puts into his drawings truly makes the characters jump off of the page. His rounded shapes all work together in a bold and refreshing way.

It may be treason to say, but I feel like Daan’s version of Mickey Mouse is a bit stronger than Floyd Gottfredson’s. While Floyd’s comics of Mickey are unbelievably appealing and demonstrate and amazing an incredible knowledge of draftsmanship, solidity, and appeal, I feel like Daan is taking what Floyd established and pushing the shapes and pliability in the characters just a tad farther. That being said, without Floyd’s Mickeys, there would be no Daan’s Mickeys. I hope these inspire you as much as they do me.

Jippes is just too damn good for my words.



straightsagainstcurves:

Of course no blog about animation design can go without a token post or two about Mary Blair. These costume variations are gorgeous and some of my favorites of her work. Mary’s addition of elegance to broad shapes and bold colors is what makes her work stand out from other artists in animation at the time. She would boil shapes down to a pure essence without screaming in your face “GRAPHIC!”. Her drawings have a playfulness and innocence that really taps into our inner child.
Just because it looks simple doesn’t mean it’s easy. Mary’s style has left a huge wake amongst animation professionals and students. I’ve see some young artists that will try jumping straight to a graphic style without developing a strong knowledge base of drawing from life or a strong sense of draftsmanship and it shows in their work. An informed visual knowledge of the subject matter will inform the graphic shapes chosen. Mary’s strong classical training at Chouinard and early years at Disney gave her the tools to dive into a more graphic style. No matter how much influence of hers there has been over the years, there will always be just one Mary Blair.

MARY BLAIR BALL SO HARDANIMATION STUDENTS WANNA FIND HER 


Follow this blog NOW!!!
straightsagainstcurves:

Of course no blog about animation design can go without a token post or two about Mary Blair. These costume variations are gorgeous and some of my favorites of her work. Mary’s addition of elegance to broad shapes and bold colors is what makes her work stand out from other artists in animation at the time. She would boil shapes down to a pure essence without screaming in your face “GRAPHIC!”. Her drawings have a playfulness and innocence that really taps into our inner child.
Just because it looks simple doesn’t mean it’s easy. Mary’s style has left a huge wake amongst animation professionals and students. I’ve see some young artists that will try jumping straight to a graphic style without developing a strong knowledge base of drawing from life or a strong sense of draftsmanship and it shows in their work. An informed visual knowledge of the subject matter will inform the graphic shapes chosen. Mary’s strong classical training at Chouinard and early years at Disney gave her the tools to dive into a more graphic style. No matter how much influence of hers there has been over the years, there will always be just one Mary Blair.

MARY BLAIR BALL SO HARDANIMATION STUDENTS WANNA FIND HER 


Follow this blog NOW!!!
straightsagainstcurves:

Of course no blog about animation design can go without a token post or two about Mary Blair. These costume variations are gorgeous and some of my favorites of her work. Mary’s addition of elegance to broad shapes and bold colors is what makes her work stand out from other artists in animation at the time. She would boil shapes down to a pure essence without screaming in your face “GRAPHIC!”. Her drawings have a playfulness and innocence that really taps into our inner child.
Just because it looks simple doesn’t mean it’s easy. Mary’s style has left a huge wake amongst animation professionals and students. I’ve see some young artists that will try jumping straight to a graphic style without developing a strong knowledge base of drawing from life or a strong sense of draftsmanship and it shows in their work. An informed visual knowledge of the subject matter will inform the graphic shapes chosen. Mary’s strong classical training at Chouinard and early years at Disney gave her the tools to dive into a more graphic style. No matter how much influence of hers there has been over the years, there will always be just one Mary Blair.

MARY BLAIR BALL SO HARDANIMATION STUDENTS WANNA FIND HER 


Follow this blog NOW!!!
straightsagainstcurves:

Of course no blog about animation design can go without a token post or two about Mary Blair. These costume variations are gorgeous and some of my favorites of her work. Mary’s addition of elegance to broad shapes and bold colors is what makes her work stand out from other artists in animation at the time. She would boil shapes down to a pure essence without screaming in your face “GRAPHIC!”. Her drawings have a playfulness and innocence that really taps into our inner child.
Just because it looks simple doesn’t mean it’s easy. Mary’s style has left a huge wake amongst animation professionals and students. I’ve see some young artists that will try jumping straight to a graphic style without developing a strong knowledge base of drawing from life or a strong sense of draftsmanship and it shows in their work. An informed visual knowledge of the subject matter will inform the graphic shapes chosen. Mary’s strong classical training at Chouinard and early years at Disney gave her the tools to dive into a more graphic style. No matter how much influence of hers there has been over the years, there will always be just one Mary Blair.

MARY BLAIR BALL SO HARDANIMATION STUDENTS WANNA FIND HER 


Follow this blog NOW!!!
straightsagainstcurves:

Of course no blog about animation design can go without a token post or two about Mary Blair. These costume variations are gorgeous and some of my favorites of her work. Mary’s addition of elegance to broad shapes and bold colors is what makes her work stand out from other artists in animation at the time. She would boil shapes down to a pure essence without screaming in your face “GRAPHIC!”. Her drawings have a playfulness and innocence that really taps into our inner child.
Just because it looks simple doesn’t mean it’s easy. Mary’s style has left a huge wake amongst animation professionals and students. I’ve see some young artists that will try jumping straight to a graphic style without developing a strong knowledge base of drawing from life or a strong sense of draftsmanship and it shows in their work. An informed visual knowledge of the subject matter will inform the graphic shapes chosen. Mary’s strong classical training at Chouinard and early years at Disney gave her the tools to dive into a more graphic style. No matter how much influence of hers there has been over the years, there will always be just one Mary Blair.

MARY BLAIR BALL SO HARDANIMATION STUDENTS WANNA FIND HER 


Follow this blog NOW!!!
straightsagainstcurves:

Of course no blog about animation design can go without a token post or two about Mary Blair. These costume variations are gorgeous and some of my favorites of her work. Mary’s addition of elegance to broad shapes and bold colors is what makes her work stand out from other artists in animation at the time. She would boil shapes down to a pure essence without screaming in your face “GRAPHIC!”. Her drawings have a playfulness and innocence that really taps into our inner child.
Just because it looks simple doesn’t mean it’s easy. Mary’s style has left a huge wake amongst animation professionals and students. I’ve see some young artists that will try jumping straight to a graphic style without developing a strong knowledge base of drawing from life or a strong sense of draftsmanship and it shows in their work. An informed visual knowledge of the subject matter will inform the graphic shapes chosen. Mary’s strong classical training at Chouinard and early years at Disney gave her the tools to dive into a more graphic style. No matter how much influence of hers there has been over the years, there will always be just one Mary Blair.

MARY BLAIR BALL SO HARDANIMATION STUDENTS WANNA FIND HER 


Follow this blog NOW!!!
straightsagainstcurves:

Of course no blog about animation design can go without a token post or two about Mary Blair. These costume variations are gorgeous and some of my favorites of her work. Mary’s addition of elegance to broad shapes and bold colors is what makes her work stand out from other artists in animation at the time. She would boil shapes down to a pure essence without screaming in your face “GRAPHIC!”. Her drawings have a playfulness and innocence that really taps into our inner child.
Just because it looks simple doesn’t mean it’s easy. Mary’s style has left a huge wake amongst animation professionals and students. I’ve see some young artists that will try jumping straight to a graphic style without developing a strong knowledge base of drawing from life or a strong sense of draftsmanship and it shows in their work. An informed visual knowledge of the subject matter will inform the graphic shapes chosen. Mary’s strong classical training at Chouinard and early years at Disney gave her the tools to dive into a more graphic style. No matter how much influence of hers there has been over the years, there will always be just one Mary Blair.

MARY BLAIR BALL SO HARDANIMATION STUDENTS WANNA FIND HER 


Follow this blog NOW!!!

straightsagainstcurves:

Of course no blog about animation design can go without a token post or two about Mary Blair. These costume variations are gorgeous and some of my favorites of her work. Mary’s addition of elegance to broad shapes and bold colors is what makes her work stand out from other artists in animation at the time. She would boil shapes down to a pure essence without screaming in your face “GRAPHIC!”. Her drawings have a playfulness and innocence that really taps into our inner child.

Just because it looks simple doesn’t mean it’s easy. Mary’s style has left a huge wake amongst animation professionals and students. I’ve see some young artists that will try jumping straight to a graphic style without developing a strong knowledge base of drawing from life or a strong sense of draftsmanship and it shows in their work. An informed visual knowledge of the subject matter will inform the graphic shapes chosen. Mary’s strong classical training at Chouinard and early years at Disney gave her the tools to dive into a more graphic style. No matter how much influence of hers there has been over the years, there will always be just one Mary Blair.

MARY BLAIR BALL SO HARD

ANIMATION STUDENTS WANNA FIND HER

Follow this blog NOW!!!


yup yup…
I was asked to design and paint all the backgrounds for the animated segments in tonights episode.
As long as everything goes according to plan… I will post and share more about this tomorrow. :D

peopleofmotorcity:

TITMOUSE ANIMATION IN THE NEW EPISODE OF COMMUNITY TONIGHT!
Did you guys know that Titmouse did all of the animation for these skits in community?
Did you also know that there will be animation in the newest episode tonight ALSO done by Titmouse???
More specifically by Motorcity animators and crew???
WELL NOW YOU DO!!!
yup yup…
I was asked to design and paint all the backgrounds for the animated segments in tonights episode.
As long as everything goes according to plan… I will post and share more about this tomorrow. :D

peopleofmotorcity:

TITMOUSE ANIMATION IN THE NEW EPISODE OF COMMUNITY TONIGHT!
Did you guys know that Titmouse did all of the animation for these skits in community?
Did you also know that there will be animation in the newest episode tonight ALSO done by Titmouse???
More specifically by Motorcity animators and crew???
WELL NOW YOU DO!!!

yup yup…

I was asked to design and paint all the backgrounds for the animated segments in tonights episode.

As long as everything goes according to plan… I will post and share more about this tomorrow. :D

peopleofmotorcity:

TITMOUSE ANIMATION IN THE NEW EPISODE OF COMMUNITY TONIGHT!

Did you guys know that Titmouse did all of the animation for these skits in community?

Did you also know that there will be animation in the newest episode tonight ALSO done by Titmouse???

More specifically by Motorcity animators and crew???

WELL NOW YOU DO!!!


Yes!!!
Now alls we need is are art of books for  #Motorcity & #TronUprising


bryankonietzko:

giancarlovolpe:

rufftoon:

korranation:

Check out the cover of the new LoK art book - arriving from Dark Horse in July. More from MTV Geek here.

Korra Art Of Book!
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHH!!!!!!

I believe the term is “shut and take my money”

Yes, it is true! We are excited to announce that we are currently working on an art book, with Dark Horse again, for Book One of Korra (in fact, I have to work on it tonight). This *is not* the cover, though. We just used the press art from the finale as a temporary cover for solicitation purposes. Joaquim and I are still cooking up the real cover…
View Larger

Yes!!!

Now alls we need is are art of books for  #Motorcity & #TronUprising

bryankonietzko:

giancarlovolpe:

rufftoon:

korranation:

Check out the cover of the new LoK art book - arriving from Dark Horse in July. More from MTV Geek here.

Korra Art Of Book!

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHH!!!!!!

I believe the term is “shut and take my money”

Yes, it is true! We are excited to announce that we are currently working on an art book, with Dark Horse again, for Book One of Korra (in fact, I have to work on it tonight). This *is not* the cover, though. We just used the press art from the finale as a temporary cover for solicitation purposes. Joaquim and I are still cooking up the real cover…