his hat is perfect. Where would he be without his family? I really like the final (2-page) prelim drawing as well; nice balance of narrative elements... My fav is the little angel pulling on his back. ....and where can I get a spiffy suit like that one? nice work BIll.
Thanks for sharing your thought process, messy but oh, so beautiful- both in technique and content. I like the fact that it is linear, but also shows a lot of revision and a bit of doubt. Robert Hughes once referred to Paul Klee as the "Genius of Doubt." I think you are one as well, Bill.
Wonderful illo, Bill! (And so true.) But, it's the innocence of the Fool that keeps us moving forward despite the intemperance and absurdity of life, provided we can enjoy the freefall rather than expect a soft landing.
7 comments:
his hat is perfect. Where would he be without his family?
I really like the final (2-page) prelim drawing as well; nice balance of narrative elements...
My fav is the little angel pulling on his back.
....and where can I get a spiffy suit like that one?
nice work BIll.
Thanks for sharing your thought process, messy but oh, so beautiful- both in technique and content. I like the fact that it is linear, but also shows a lot of revision and a bit of doubt. Robert Hughes once referred to Paul Klee as the "Genius of Doubt." I think you are one as well, Bill.
Fantastic! I love the colors you used, and the cones, gosh I like those a lot. Great work.
This is great, like all your other work is too.
I love the concept,the cones and the angels and the reference to the fool of the tarot deck. Nice gradation of color from warm to cool.
Wonderful illo, Bill! (And so true.) But, it's the innocence of the Fool that keeps us moving forward despite the intemperance and absurdity of life, provided we can enjoy the freefall rather than expect a soft landing.
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