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    Entries in Artwork (78)

    Friday
    Nov122010

    "The Lasso Is Mightier..." by Kevenn T. Smith

    This is a new illustration of Wonder Woman that I've done that I call "The Lasso Is Mightier..."  I'm one of those people that thinks Wonder Woman is so much cooler because the only things she really needs in order to get the job done is her lasso, bracelets, tiara, and powers.  All the other stuff like swords, spears, axes, and armor - they're cool for someone like Xena or Red Sonya, but what makes Wonder Woman so wondrous is that she can take on armies, monsters, villains, and gods with just a few tools.  Yes, she's THAT good!

    This illustration is available as prints. Please use the "Contact Me" form at the top-left of this page to request one and inquire further about pricing and sizes.





    Pencil, ink, Prismacolor color pencil, Photoshop.


    Wonder Woman ©DC Comics 2010

    Tuesday
    Oct262010

    Femmes & Furries: Star Wars Sketch Cards For the Pediatric Oncology Treasure Chest Foundation

    These are Star Wars sketch cards that I did for the Pediatric Oncology Treasure Chest Foundation.  Apparently, they were auctioned off in September in separate "treasure chests" at the Chicagoland Entertainment Collectors Expo.  I called this series "Femmes & Furries."

    Queen Padme Amidala in her Theed Throne Room Gown from The Phantom Menace:  I love this costume.  It's a mixture of Asian costuming and Italian Rennaisance costuming.  I couldn't resist doing my own take on this look.



    Princess Leia Organa in her Bespin gown from The Empire Strikes Back:   This was my favorite look for Princess Leia in the original trilogy, and my favorite action figure I had of Princess Leia when I was young.



    Oola the Twi'Lek Dancer in Jabba the Hutt's Palace from Return of the Jedi:  Oola was played by dancer and actress, Femi Taylor.  Amazingly, she hadn't aged much between the original filming of RotJ and the Special Edition in the late 90's, and returned to film more footage for that edition.  I wanted to capture the grace of her movement in this piece.



    Wicket W. Warrick & Princess Kneesa on the Forrest Moon of Endor from Return of the Jedi and The Ewoks:  Lots of fans hated the Ewoks in RotJ, but I loved them.  I also loved watching The Ewoks cartoon when I was young, which introduced the character of Princess Kneesa.  For this piece, I wanted to depict Princess Kneesa in a style more similar to the way the Ewoks looked in their live action appearances with less cartoon looking eyes.



    Chewbacca in the Cockpit of the Millennium Falcon:  I wanted to draw Chewbacca because he's covered in hair, and I thought it would be fun to show that texture.



    Pencil, Ink, Whiteout Pen, Prismacolor Pencils, & Prismacolor Markers


    All characters ©Lucasfilm 2010

    Thursday
    Sep162010

    Wonder Woman Day V: Transformation At Horror Hall by Kevenn T. Smith

    Once again, I am participating in the charity auction for Wonder Woman Day V, 2010.  The auction will benefit Bradley Angle as well as other domestic violence programs.  I continue to participate in this event because this cause is very important to me, and I hope you will consider bidding on my piece to help raise money for it.

    As per my usual M.O., I want to continue to depict an empowered Wonder Woman who takes joy in her life and what she does.  I also wanted to do a follow up to my piece last year, which had She-Ra in it.  As I noted last year, Wonder Woman and She-Ra seem to contain some analogues in their Rogues Gallery, and I couldn't resist taking a crack at another pairing.  I also love to put out more images of Wonder Woman and She-Ra working together, as opposed to fighting each other.  Right now, the Wonder Woman comic book is being written by J. Michael Straczynski, who also wrote many episodes of the She-Ra: Princess of Power cartoon series by Filmation, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary in 2010.  I definitely wanted to do another  piece with She-Ra to help contribute to the passing of that occasion.

    Wonder Woman's designed changed a little from last year's piece.  I wanted to simplify her outfit just a tad to make her more similar to the level of She-Ra's design, so I opted to leave off the diagonal side seams on her boustier.  I also went with a more Lynda Carter-esque design on the boots, as opposed to the early Terry Dodson "w" shaped top cut to the boots.  In addition, I rounded the edges of her bracelets.  She-Ra's bracelets were also smoothed a little on the cuffs, and I added the raised circlet on the center of her choker that the Masters of the Universe Classics She-Ra figure by Mattel had.

    Circe's design was a combination of the way she appeared as Terry Dodson drew her in the Heinberg-written issues of Wonder Woman, as well as the DC Direct action figure based on Dodson's designs.  Shadow Weaver remained largely true to her Filmation depiction, but I wanted to "fancy" her up just a bit to bring her closer to the level of detail and design that the other characters in the piece had.  I gave her a corset , still in red, but in a deeper red than her dress she wears, and gave it a shinier texture.  In some early artwork of Shadow Weaver, her belt was a gold or yellow, so I went with that interpretation of her belt and added a row of spikes to it as an homage to a custom Shadow Weaver figure that I own made by Scott Falappi.  I also depicted her with the wand that she used in the second season She-Ra episode, "The Caregiver."

    Because Circe and Shadow Weaver are both very formidable and dark opponents in each of their respective franchises, I wanted to set the piece in a more dangerous setting, and Shadow Weaver's Horror Hall base, set on top of a volcano, was just the ticket.  In preparing for this piece, I did a lot of research on Horror Hall and looked at shots of all the incredibly beautiful backgrounds used in the cartoon series.  I also looked at different elements and creatures who were associated with Shadow Weaver in the series, such as her vulture, Syrax, her servants, her bird-like spy, and vermin that lived in the tunnels of Horror Hall.  Ultimately, I didn't feel like they would contribute to the composition of the piece, and I wanted to refrain from doing "too much."  I opted to depict the main "hall" and what looks to be Shadow Weaver's library, which seemed to be used the most, while taking elements from the background paintings made for the series, as well as adding several "easter eggs" for fans of the Princess of Power show and original Mattel toyline.

    For sale as T-shirts, Skirts, Hoodies, Kids' & Babies' Clothes, Posters, Throw Pillows, Tote Bags, Studio Pouches, Mugs, Travel Mugs, Photographic Prints, Art Prints, Framed Prints, Canvas Prints, Metal Prints, Greeting Cards, Laptop Skins and more! Please use the "Contact Me" form at the top-left of this page to request and inquire about pricing and size options.

    Click on the picture to see a full-sized image:



    Transformation At Horror Hall

    11.5 x 8 inches Bristol Board.

    Pencil, ink, & Prismacolor pencil.

    Wonder Woman and Circe ©DC Comics 2010

     She-Ra ©Mattel 2010

     Shadow Weaver ©Classic Media 2010

     

    Now available as a print from RedBubble.com!

    Thursday
    Jul222010

    So Super Duper Issue #10 Pin-Up by Kevenn T. Smith

    I am really excited about my pin-up piece that I did for Brian Andersen's comic book, So Super Duper, issue #10!  When I was asked to contribute a pin-up for the So Super Duper comic book, I was beyond thrilled.  Going into it, I wanted to make sure it was something that celebrated a milestone like the tenth issue.  For an indie comic, it's a big deal!  I ended up drawing nearly every character that had appeared in the comic's previous nine issues(some who are not even named).  I think I missed one and a half.  There was literally one unnamed character who only appeared half-way on one panel.  I wasn't going to cry over not being able to fit her in.

    You can go here and read a free eight page preview of the issue that includes my pin-up.  And while you're there, feel free to order the issue.  It's only $4.00!  It's the cheapest way to own a piece of my art, and you get to support indie artists!  Plus, it's such a fun, cute comic book filled with action, humor, and heart.  How can you resist?  The original piece, complete with trim art, can also be viewed in the lobby of The Beck Center for the Arts in Lakewood, Ohio (along with a pin-up piece I did for Kevin Conn's Lava-Roid comic book - but that is another post!) until July 30th, 2010!

    From Left to right, starting at the bottom, we have: Mr. Keen, Sass, Feminazi (Don't know if that's actually her name), Bad Kitty, Giant Poop Monster, Bad Tink, Dr. Wicked, The Twins, Skip.  The next row is:  Fly-Girl, Crazy Curl, Unnamed Superheroine in Yellow and Black, Unnamed Superheroine in Blue and White with Pink Hair.  Row Three:  Fly-Girl's Unnamed Sister, Halo, Psyche, Comet, Briar.  Top Row:  Unnamed Pink-Winged Hunky Hero in Violet and White, Star, Hothead, Tink, Captain Idol, Ultra Woman.  All characters ©Brian Andersen 2010.

    ©Kevenn T. Smith 2010
    Pencil, Ink, Prismacolor Pencil, Photoshop

    Sunday
    Jun272010

    Wonder Spin: Bronze Age Artcard by Kevenn T. Smith

    My Wonder Woman work seems to be the most popular with people who know of my art, and since I haven't had a Wonder Woman artcard available for a while, I thought it was time to put a new one out there.  Usually, when I draw Wonder Woman, I depict the Modern Age version.  I'm a big fan of the costume the way Terry Dodson re-designed it, so that's why that look is usually my go-to version of the costume.  However, for this artcard, I felt it was time to do something different, and that's why I ended up going with the Bronze Age Wonder Woman when she still had the eagle instead of the later double "w" symbol.

    And what could be a more fun way of depicting Bronze Age Wonder Woman than in a Lynda Carter inspired Wonder Spin?  Another way that I like to depict Wonder Woman, is smiling.  I like the idea of a Wonder Woman who loves life and enjoys what she does.  My ideal Wonder Woman is happy.

    This artcard and all the other artcards I’ve done are all original hand-made works and can be purchased or $15 plus shipping ($4.95 USPS Priority Shipping – international shipping will be calculated upon an individual order).



    4.25 x 5.5 inches cardstock.

    Pencil, ink, Prismacolor pencil, Prismacolor marker.


    Wonder Woman ©DC Comics 2011

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