John Likens created this wonderful thirty-second short featuring Leonardo, of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, fighting Foot-bots. Honestly, at first, I didn’t know that it was animation. The suit is spot on to the 90s style of live-action prop, and everything has weight and atmosphere. I didn’t embed the video because I wanted viewers to […]
Studio Ghibli: The Boy and the Heron
Hayao Miyazaki’s first feature film in 10 years, The Boy and the Heron is a hand-drawn, original story written and directed by the Academy Awardยฎ-winning director. Produced by Studio Ghibli co-founder Toshio Suzuki, the film features a musical score from Miyazaki’s long-time collaborator Joe Hisaishi. The theme song for the film “Spinning Globe” was penned […]
Flash Gordon/ Frankenstein/ Fake Webs/ Macross Plus/ Arcade Royalty
Hey Kids! Comics Group
Playing around with some of my digital art and the old “Hey Kids Comics” verbiage from the old comic book spinner racks of yesteryear.
Mitsubishi/ Doctor Who/ Justice Society/ Renewable Energy
Incoming: Ultraman Rising
So we have some new imagery for the upcoming Ultraman project exclusive to Netflix. I cannot wait until we get some sort of teaser or full trailer. I follow the director, Shannon Tindle, on Bluesky, and he is pretty stoked. Not only that, but I have faith that it’ll be pretty fun since he loves […]
De-Branded
So, as of late, my artist side has been really taking lead in how I manage my daily doings. Making “content” to monetize my every breath has become very tiresome. I’ve pulled back on some of my projects and given up on others entirely. Constantly attempting to make sure my “brand” grows and marketing everything […]
The Shogun Warrior of Harlem
Not sure why I even share my art, but I do enjoy drawing for fun. Digital Art Mashup: The Shogun Warrior of Harlem, Sho’nuff! The Last Dragon meets Popy’s Super Robot Jumbo Machinders.
Find Me On BlueSky
Fifty-Years of the Superfriends!
Today marks the 50th anniversary of the Saturday morning classic, the Superfriends! On this day in 1973, the Superfriends treated children in North America to this wonderful program. Filled with an ecological theme, along with a morality lesson in every episode, kids were treated with an hour-long story featuring some of their favorite superheroes. For some, it was our first introduction to those heroes. Where I was growing up, I only had Johnny Sako and His Flying Robot, Speed Racer and Ultraman. My heroes were all imported, then in my third year around our local star, I was introduced to these domestic heroes.