Some cliche somewhere said that ‘a picture is worth a thousand words.’ This has proven to be the case for me and especially when it comes to fan art. I have always sought out great fan art and have wanted to share it with as many people as possible. “Awesome Art We’ve Found Around The Net” is the outlet for that passion. In this column, I will showcase the kick-ass artwork of some great artists, with the hopes that these artists get the attention they deserve. That’s the aim. If you have any questions or comments, or even suggestions of art or other great artists, feel free to contact me at any time at theodorebond@joblo.com.
The Exorcist by Dylan Ferrer
Hard Boiled by David Kennedy
Hellraiser by Jairo Guerrero
Hereditary by Dejan Delic
The Iron Giant by Chris Hoffman
La La Land by Oscar Martinez
A Nightmare On Elm Street...
The Exorcist by Dylan Ferrer
Hard Boiled by David Kennedy
Hellraiser by Jairo Guerrero
Hereditary by Dejan Delic
The Iron Giant by Chris Hoffman
La La Land by Oscar Martinez
A Nightmare On Elm Street...
- 10/8/2022
- by Theodore Bond
- JoBlo.com
New NCIS season 11,episode 15 spoiler pic features Gibbs,Bishop, & Tony action . Recently,CBS served up this new spoiler pic for their upcoming "NCIS" episode 15 of season 11, and it appears to be sorta interesting, giving us a new look at the ultra cute,new Ellie Bishop girl in smirky action with Gibbs and Tony. The episode is titled "Bulletproof." In the new episode 15 ,the NCIS team will race to locate defective bulletproof vests being sent overseas to activate duty military. After uncovering faulty bulletproof vests in a truck filled with stolen U.S.M.C. merchandise, the NCIS team is going to attempt to locate both the source and any vests that had been shipped to military personnel overseas. Guest stars will include: Margo Harshman (Delilah Fielding) ,Sarah Aldrich (Karen Upline) , Adrian Latourelle (Benson Honeycutt) ,Jarrod Bailey (Chris Valley) , Ki Hong Lee (Chris Hoffman) , Challen Cates (Fay Gussman) , Shannon Cochran (Mallory...
- 2/15/2014
- by Megan
- OnTheFlix
New NCIS season 11,episode 15 official spoilers,plotline revealed by CBS. Recently,CBS released the new,official,synopsis/spoilers for their upcoming "NCIS" episode 15 of season 1. The episode is entitled, "Bulletproof," and it sounds like things will pretty intriguing as the NCIS crew tries to crack a faulty bulletproof vests case, and more. In the new,15th episode press release: The NCIS team is going to race to locate defective bulletproof vests being sent overseas to activate duty military. Press release number 2: After uncovering faulty bulletproof vests in a truck filled with stolen U.S.M.C. merchandise, the NCIS team will attempt to locate both the source and any vests that had been shipped to military personnel overseas. Guest stars will feature: Margo Harshman (Delilah Fielding) ,Sarah Aldrich (Karen Upline) , Adrian Latourelle (Benson Honeycutt) ,Jarrod Bailey (Chris Valley) , Ki Hong Lee (Chris Hoffman) , Challen Cates (Fay Gussman) , Shannon Cochran...
- 2/4/2014
- by Megan
- OnTheFlix
The long-running magazine will cease publication with its September issue.
According to an Ars Technica report, a source is claiming that following some extended difficulty working with the Nintendo team, the publisher and hardware manufacturer has decided not to renew its contract with Future Publishing, who held the rights to Nintendo Power.
Nintendo was apparently uninterested in assuming control of the magazine, which is understandable at a time when print publications are hemorrhaging readers every month (the likewise long-running GamePro shut down last winter). It's really unfortunate that Future Publishing and Nintendo couldn't come to an agreement on some kind of alternate release strategy like a premium, quarterly digest.
Employees were notified last week and it's finally making its way out to the public with Senior Editor Chris Hoffman taking to Twitter to say they're planning something memorable with the final issue (those Tweets have subsequently been taken down), but...
According to an Ars Technica report, a source is claiming that following some extended difficulty working with the Nintendo team, the publisher and hardware manufacturer has decided not to renew its contract with Future Publishing, who held the rights to Nintendo Power.
Nintendo was apparently uninterested in assuming control of the magazine, which is understandable at a time when print publications are hemorrhaging readers every month (the likewise long-running GamePro shut down last winter). It's really unfortunate that Future Publishing and Nintendo couldn't come to an agreement on some kind of alternate release strategy like a premium, quarterly digest.
Employees were notified last week and it's finally making its way out to the public with Senior Editor Chris Hoffman taking to Twitter to say they're planning something memorable with the final issue (those Tweets have subsequently been taken down), but...
- 8/21/2012
- by Charles Webb
- MTV Multiplayer
"Mondo Plympton" is a feature-length anthology of the animated shorts of Bill Plympton, whose work has been oft-showcased in previous collections. Containing animated shorts, drawings, commercials and excerpts from both his first animated feature film ("The Tune") and his upcoming live-action release ("I Married a Strange Person"), it is a forceful argument for the idea that some things are better in small doses.
Plympton's work, which he draws entirely on his own, often takes off on the fragility and malleability of the human form via a unique brand of physical punning. His Oscar-nominated short, "Your Face", presents a singer whose face becomes endlessly contorted in various permutations, while "Push Comes to Shove" presents a physical duel between two men that is carried to hilarious extremes. In "Nosehair", a man struggles with the title subject, which reaches monstrous proportions, and in "How to Kiss", a couple engage in kissing maneuvers that can only be carried out in animation.
Unfortunately, a little of this goes a long way, and the film is not helped by the inclusion of some less-than-stellar items in Plympton's oeuvre, as well as a pretentious narration in which the animator details his career with the seriousness of a Nobel Prize winner. Visually, too, Plympton's shimmering drawings lack the variety needed to sustain a feature-length effort. Still, his is a unique and darkly comic vision, and those for whom his work is less familiar will no doubt take much pleasure here.
MONDO PLYMPTON
Director-producer-screenplay Bill Plympton
Co-writers Peter Vey, Maureen McElheron
Directors of photography Gary Dealer,
F-Stop Studio, Andrew Wilson, John Schnall, John Donnelly, Metropolis
Graphics Bob Lyons
Editors June Altschuler, Stephen Barr,
Merrill Sterns, Nico Sheers, Holly Fadson
Music Timothy Clark, Maureen McElheron,
Damian Boucher, Chac-Mul
Color/stereo
Vocals: Ruth Maleczech, Chris Hoffman, Maureen McElheron, Daniel Kaufman, Bill Plympton
Running time -- 80 minutes
No MPAA rating...
Plympton's work, which he draws entirely on his own, often takes off on the fragility and malleability of the human form via a unique brand of physical punning. His Oscar-nominated short, "Your Face", presents a singer whose face becomes endlessly contorted in various permutations, while "Push Comes to Shove" presents a physical duel between two men that is carried to hilarious extremes. In "Nosehair", a man struggles with the title subject, which reaches monstrous proportions, and in "How to Kiss", a couple engage in kissing maneuvers that can only be carried out in animation.
Unfortunately, a little of this goes a long way, and the film is not helped by the inclusion of some less-than-stellar items in Plympton's oeuvre, as well as a pretentious narration in which the animator details his career with the seriousness of a Nobel Prize winner. Visually, too, Plympton's shimmering drawings lack the variety needed to sustain a feature-length effort. Still, his is a unique and darkly comic vision, and those for whom his work is less familiar will no doubt take much pleasure here.
MONDO PLYMPTON
Director-producer-screenplay Bill Plympton
Co-writers Peter Vey, Maureen McElheron
Directors of photography Gary Dealer,
F-Stop Studio, Andrew Wilson, John Schnall, John Donnelly, Metropolis
Graphics Bob Lyons
Editors June Altschuler, Stephen Barr,
Merrill Sterns, Nico Sheers, Holly Fadson
Music Timothy Clark, Maureen McElheron,
Damian Boucher, Chac-Mul
Color/stereo
Vocals: Ruth Maleczech, Chris Hoffman, Maureen McElheron, Daniel Kaufman, Bill Plympton
Running time -- 80 minutes
No MPAA rating...
- 9/25/1997
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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