Elliot. Are you linked to an internet casino?...When I open your blog always pops up a casino link...If at least it was a pop-up linked to Alina's shop! There I could buy a tea towel or a shirt, or something, with her drawings.
Oscar - no mate. No casino here. It should open a link to the Elliot Cowan Den of Desire, where you can download naked pictures of Alina doing unwholesome things to herself with a Wacom tablet.
I really like your work man. Your stuff really reminds me of those illustrated chapter books we all read as a kid. The work of Quinton Blake comes to mind, and those bizzare drawings in the Phantom Tollbooth.
My name is Elliot Cowan.
I used to draw in Australia, then I went to draw in London. Now I draw in New York City.
I'm the creator and director of The Stressful Adventures of Boxhead and Roundhead, an animated series that's played at film festivals world wide.
I do a bunch of other things that you can find at www.elliotelliotelliot.com
14 comments:
wow! It's amazing! You're powerful!
how many sitcoms do you have on the go now?
Mylydy - if you think this is powerful wait 'til you see my enormous mortadella style willy.
Smook - exactly 312.
Very cool sketches!! What program did you do this with??
Steve
www.stephenstudios.com
Does that mean watching too much TV is bad for you?! Coool sketches!
Stephen - these were all done in Painter and there are some pen and ink bits further down the page.
Alina - Yes, too much TV is bad for you.
So is anything spelt with 3 o's.
Elliot. Are you linked to an internet casino?...When I open your blog always pops up a casino link...If at least it was a pop-up linked to Alina's shop! There I could buy a tea towel or a shirt, or something, with her drawings.
mortadella style willy!!!
Oscar - no mate. No casino here.
It should open a link to the Elliot Cowan Den of Desire, where you can download naked pictures of Alina doing unwholesome things to herself with a Wacom tablet.
Alberto - you'd better believe it pal.
I really like your work man. Your stuff really reminds me of those illustrated chapter books we all read as a kid. The work of Quinton Blake comes to mind, and those bizzare drawings in the Phantom Tollbooth.
Cheers Justin.
Quentin Blake is certainly an influence but I don't know your other reference beyond the work Chuck Jones did on the film.
The Phantom Tollbooth is an odd story but a good read. Was that also illustrated by Quentin Blake?
I don't have a clue sorry Doodlers!
Crashed in while looking for something else, and found an unanswered question: The Phantom Tollbooth was illustrated by Jules Feiffer.
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