Shauna doodles cutesy things

  • 14th December
    2012
  • 14

albinwonderland:

typette:

adriofthedead:

robotverve:

ebeanezerscrooge:

morbi:

thedisnerd:

▣ Frozen(2013) first officially released concept art

…why do they look almost exactly like Rapunzel and Flynn

Like, literally I feel like I’m looking at a shorter hair Rapunzel and a blonde Flynn Rider right down to the demeanor and I don’t know what to make of that

whooo-eee it sure is GENERIC PROTAGONISTS in here

i never thought i’d experience boredom in a picture but here it is

even the male protagonist looks fed up with this shit

the guy is sort of cute, but I need to see a trailer before I pass judgement completely. However I am terrified they will sameface Rapunzel :C

yeah we probably need more blonde white female protagonists I’m not sure we have enough yet

I love how the title so far is Frozen! Just like Tangled. Cuz boys surely won’t want to see The Snow Queen anymore than they would want to see Rapunzel.

(via thegreendeceiver)

  • 10th December
    2012
  • 10
  • 22nd November
    2012
  • 22
  • 20th November
    2012
  • 20

Every time I dream about college it’s always about how much it costs and “Isn’t that ridiculous?!” and how I forgot to register/drop classes I don’t really like anyway. Or how I forgot to attend them period. Or the stress of getting ready for the new school year. Or homework that is ridiculous and I refuse to do. And oh god why am I doing all this.

Then I wake up and remember I don’t go to school anymore.

  • 20th November
    2012
  • 20
  • 20th November
    2012
  • 20

every tuesday (that I’m actually looking here) I want to try TMI

but then I think…no. That’s not wise shu.

  • 19th November
    2012
  • 19

swegener:

princelesscomic:

mizmlee:

DUDES. ^THIS HAPPENS.

I just found out about Princeless today.

Black female protagonist. Comics. Kicking Ass.

I’m getting myself a copy today :D

EDIT: Since a lot of you have been asking, Jeremy Whitley, the writer himself posted where you can get a copy of Princeless.

princelesscomic:

HOW TO BUY PRINCELESS:

1)  Check your local comic shop.  It’s been a few months but they may still have a copy

2)  If not, the store can contact the writer Jeremy (@jrome58) on twitter or the publisher @ActionLab for bulk orders.  We’re not financially able to ship individual issues or sets at this time.

3)  You can purchase it digitally and read it right now via:

Graphicly:  http://graphicly.com/action-lab-entertainment/princeless

Droid:  http://www.amazon.com/Graphicly-PrinceLess-Vol-1/dp/B007A548CY/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1333502909&sr=8-1

iTunes:  http://itunes.apple.com/us/book/princeless-1/id504741724?mt=11

Drive Thru Comics - http://comics.drivethrustuff.com/product/96234/Princeless-%231

4)  The trade of the first collection will be available at the end of April through Comic Retailers everywhere

So, it’s been a good long time since this post went up initially, but we added one more option today and as digital distribution goes, it’s the biggest show in town.

Buy Princeless on Comixology - http://www.comixology.com/Action-Labs-Debut/comics-collection/786

You said the magic word: Comixology.

I saw this comic at SPX and fell in love. Amazing story, amazing art, just…ahh… everyone should read this! Go go go.

(via aquapunk)

  • 18th November
    2012
  • 18
cosmicyoruba: jamtastik: kitcatsmeow: Ed, Edd and Eddy are dead “Ed, Edd ‘n’ Eddy was one of Cartoon Network’s original programs created back in the late ’90s. It’s a pretty simple, wholesome show about three kids (all named some variation of Edward) who … really, they just spend a lot of time trying to scam the other kids on their block. They’re kind of assholes. OK, so maybe it’s not so wholesome. The Theory: You know what else isn’t wholesome? Dead kids. This theory proposes that all the children on the show are actually dead, and the neighborhood they live in is purgatory. But then again, they said the same thing about Lost and it turned out to be bullshit (mostly). Why It’s Not That Crazy: For one thing, some of these kids already look like they’re dead: Pretty much everyone in this neighborhood has weird skin tones or odd-colored tongues, like corpses might have. But then there’s the fact that there are no adults in the show: They’re mentioned, but never seen. You do see vague silhouettes of adults on a few occasions, but they never move (yeah, that’s not creepy or anything). The closest thing to an adult we ever see is Eddy’s older brother, whom they meet the only time in the entire show’s history when they leave their neighborhood/purgatory. However, the guy turns out to be a complete piece of shit, meaning that it’s totally feasible that they were simply visiting him in hell.This would also explain why the setting of the show is so hard to pinpoint: In one episode, the kids are seen using a typewriter, despite having been shown using a computer in another, and they seem to know what a cassette tape is, unlike most teens of the 2000s. The theory holds that this is because each one came from a different period in American history: Rolf, the weird kid with the inexplicable Eastern European accent, died in the early 1900s in a farming accident. Johnny, the one whose best friend is a plank, comes from the 1920s, when owning a piece of wood with a face painted on it made you the most popular kid on the block. Jimmy, the sickly kid with yellowish skin, died of leukemia in the 2000s, and so on. The theory also alleges that there’s one set of characters who aren’t dead, but not alive either. The antagonistic Kanker sisters, who frequently abuse and berate all the other kids on the show, are actually demons placed in purgatory to torture them. Coincidentally, they are the only regular characters who have pink tongues … just like non-dead people do.” http://www.cracked.com/article_19882_6-insane-but-convincing-fan-theories-about-kids-cartoons_p2.html#ixzz2CBLBWLUp MY MIND IS FUCKING BLOWN!!! :/ why would you do this to me This is fucked up… I keep hearing this theory thrown around and now it’s explained more and oh man, no, why. T^T

cosmicyoruba:

jamtastik:

kitcatsmeow:

Ed, Edd and Eddy are dead

“Ed, Edd ‘n’ Eddy was one of Cartoon Network’s original programs created back in the late ’90s. It’s a pretty simple, wholesome show about three kids (all named some variation of Edward) who … really, they just spend a lot of time trying to scam the other kids on their block. They’re kind of assholes. OK, so maybe it’s not so wholesome.

The Theory:

You know what else isn’t wholesome? Dead kids. This theory proposes that all the children on the show are actually dead, and the neighborhood they live in is purgatory. But then again, they said the same thing about Lost and it turned out to be bullshit (mostly).

Why It’s Not That Crazy:

For one thing, some of these kids already look like they’re dead: Pretty much everyone in this neighborhood has weird skin tones or odd-colored tongues, like corpses might have.

But then there’s the fact that there are no adults in the show: They’re mentioned, but never seen. You do see vague silhouettes of adults on a few occasions, but they never move (yeah, that’s not creepy or anything). The closest thing to an adult we ever see is Eddy’s older brother, whom they meet the only time in the entire show’s history when they leave their neighborhood/purgatory. However, the guy turns out to be a complete piece of shit, meaning that it’s totally feasible that they were simply visiting him in hell.

This would also explain why the setting of the show is so hard to pinpoint: In one episode, the kids are seen using a typewriter, despite having been shown using a computer in another, and they seem to know what a cassette tape is, unlike most teens of the 2000s. The theory holds that this is because each one came from a different period in American history:

Rolf, the weird kid with the inexplicable Eastern European accent, died in the early 1900s in a farming accident. Johnny, the one whose best friend is a plank, comes from the 1920s, when owning a piece of wood with a face painted on it made you the most popular kid on the block. Jimmy, the sickly kid with yellowish skin, died of leukemia in the 2000s, and so on.

The theory also alleges that there’s one set of characters who aren’t dead, but not alive either. The antagonistic Kanker sisters, who frequently abuse and berate all the other kids on the show, are actually demons placed in purgatory to torture them. Coincidentally, they are the only regular characters who have pink tongues … just like non-dead people do.”

http://www.cracked.com/article_19882_6-insane-but-convincing-fan-theories-about-kids-cartoons_p2.html#ixzz2CBLBWLUp

MY MIND IS FUCKING BLOWN!!!

:/

why would you do this to me

This is fucked up…

I keep hearing this theory thrown around and now it’s explained more and oh man, no, why. T^T

(via inarumabo)

  • 18th November
    2012
  • 18

albinwonderland:

smalllindsay:

CLICK HERE TO WATCH!!!!

I am incredibly proud to present a project that I worked very hard on that has finally premiered on the internet! Over a year ago, back when I still worked at Hero4Hire Animation as the art director/lead design, I was given the reigns to direct a big project for the Geena Davis Institute on Gender and Media. Its a wonderful foundation that fights for the interest of one of the things very closest to my heart; that being the portrayal of girls and women in animated media, as well as for equality of roles for women working within animation. Things are slowly changing (Rebecca Sugar being the first women to get her own show on CN!!!), but animation is still largely dominated by men, especially in roles of power like direction and creators. This is often reflected in the female characters that arise from this disparity, that can often be cookie cut outs, token in nature, or at worst just there for the pure reason of sassy eye candy. That’s not to say there aren’t great female characters in media, but the numbers are actually quite staggering. Even being really in tune with the issue myself I was blown clear away by the actual numbers when I attended the institutes conference in NYC last year. I’d recommend taking a look at the research found here, as it’s really eye opening.

So I got to meet Geena Davis. I’d never met a celebrity before, let alone sat down with one over tea to show her my drawings and pitch book for the short I had made for her foundation. It was a little nerve wracking as I sat there in the small NYC cafe waiting for her arrival, only made more so when she walked in and was the tallest person ever. Let me describe to you the inner monologue of someone who has a stunningly beautiful, 20 foot tall movie star walking at them:

“AAAAaaaaaaaAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AAAAA”

Needless to say Geena is a rad lady and super nice. Also I managed to not make any “There’s no crying in baseball” jokes despite how my terrible brain kept a constant feed of them supplied to me throughout our ensuing conversation.

The project went through a few stages before the finished product. Initially it was drafted to be a more story based short. I’d written a 14 page script which even still I think is pretty funny/informative, about traveling through the various animated stereotypes of girls (and boys too!). Maybe someday that will see the light of day, but it ended up a studio decision in interest of time/funds to go with a more infographic style short piece instead. Which is fine, because flat art is my bread and butter baby. Aw yiss gimmie dat illustrator program.

Anyway before I get too far off and write a novel, I am super proud to present this piece for the foundation and SeeJane.org. It was a joy to work on, and a privledge to be given a writing, directing, and design position on it given the content. I am flattered that Hero4Hire and Geena put that much salt in me.

This project, of course, would be nothing without the others who made it possible. Adrian Garcia, whom I worked with on storyboards, also made the animatics and did most of the effects animation you see here that makes everything look so 3-D and beautiful. He’s such a pro. Dan Flynn and Mike Nordstrom who did all the beautiful character animation. Evan Sussman who did all the post work that really made this thing look special. And Mari Kidder! My super sweet intern turned junior design assistant who is going to graduate college this year! She came in for a week long whirlwind and saved our butts for which I will be forever grateful, haha. Oh man we would have died without her help aaa aaaa.

But I digress, This project was my baby. I would be honored if everyone took a peek at our little film, and even more honored if it helped people think a little harder about the issues it brings to the spotlight.

Thank you!

Linds, your animation was incredible. So incredible, it brought me to tears. I’m so proud of you, and this project seems so positive and amazing. 

(via ktshy)

  • 18th November
    2012
  • 18