El Cómic Sans Fairy tales from Nicoletta Ceccoli | Artonfix It's a true wonderland that Nicoletta Ceccoli depicts through her illustrations. Odd dollish princesses, grim little beasts or tiny magical pet friends they all have a part in Italian artist's acrylic on paper artworks. Nicoletta Ceccoli - The princess and the prey Her fantastic art pieces are inspired mostly by Piero della Francesca paintings, from dark surrealism of illustrator Stasys Eidrigevicius and her own dreams and fantasies. Nicoletta Ceccoli, born in San Marino, Italy, began her career illustrating children's books, and in 2001 she was awarded for her allegorical imagery with the Andersen prize as Best Italian Illustrator of the year. She is also influenced by Polish illustration, classic American comic artists and Russian animation. She has shown her work in in "Roq la Rue" (Seattle), "Magic Pony"(Toronto), "Dorothy Circus"(Rome), Richard Goodall Gallery (Manchester). Nicoletta Ceccoli - Angelica Nicoletta Ceccoli - Cow girl Nicoletta Ceccoli - Fishingroom Nicoletta Ceccoli - Agata
Epic Fail Funny Videos and Funny Pictures Gutters » Archives Gutters HomeAboutArchiveArtistsSubmissionsShop Archive Browse the entire collection of Gutters by year... or by characters and tags! Lar deSouza Brent Schoonover Guy Allen Kyle Strahm Gregory Titus Kevin Mellon Tommy Patterson Scott R. Chris Dibari Jon Malin Atillo Martin Sheldon Vella Joe Cooper Michael Gaydos Evan Shaner Victor Drujiniu Corey Kramer Steve Ellis Casey Edwards Paul Southworth Tom Feister Ryan Lee Juanan Ramirez Herb Apon William Dean Blankenship Jr. Obsidian Abnormal Chris Jones Guilherme Balbi Eugene JjAR Ben Walker Mohammad F. Kevin Stokes Kevin Bolk Todd Herman Jean Diaz David Namisato Tariq Hassan Fabio Jansen George Duarte Ben Costa Lee Leslie Brad Guigar Courtney Huddleston Shannon Wheeler Allan PatrickBelardino Brabo Chad Hurd Eric Kim Nikki Cook Jason Howard Allan Jefferson Mark Robinson Kenny Keil Jim McMunn JEFF McCOMSEY Steve Becker Lauren Monardo Lonny Chant Steve Willhite Alex Ventura David McAdoo Brendan McGinley Steve Downer N. Sohmer @Tautologicaly Magic & Royalty; on a tight schedule.3 hours ago follow sohmer Moss Lar
Entries tagged with fairy tales I have so many pages to scan and photos to post, i'm at the point where i'm performing triage. I think I should just upload the whole thing and update a little everyday. I really think I should tweak my scanner's settings a bit and clean it's window, poor thing. It suffers under my rule. So yeah, got a few projects done, and finished my last shift yesterday. Whew. I actually saw my friend tama the other day. At home (which is only metaphorically a bookfort), there's a big change a-coming : we are getting rid of our pool. My parents emptied out the pool today. Aside from that, I finished my neverland cup. Gah, all this thinking for lost girl projects makes me want to read Lost Girls by Alan Moore depicting the meeting of Wendy, Alice and Dorothy. I also rented out a million fairy tale movies and disneys to watch as I work. :) -Secondlina
Comics, Quizzes, and Stories Horrible Cards Horrible Cards are Copyright © 2012 Matthew Inman. Please don't steal. The Oatmeal The typography of Jean-Luc Godard To me watching the films of Jean-Luc Godard is like watching a white Rauschenberg painting or listing to John Cage’s “4:33″: it isn’t something I do for entertainment. They’re historically significant because he broke all the rules in the book, but I just don’t enjoy watching them. Since I only add titles from films I’ve seen myself there weren’t many Godard films present in the Movie title stills collection. I’ve located almost all films from the earlier part of Godard’s career and took all stills containing typography: titles from the opening title sequences, intertitles and end (“Fin”) titles. Like silent films Godard used lots of intertitles, which make his films much more typographic than other films from the ’60s and 70′s. It’s quite interesting to see the designs evolve. Sauve qui peut (la vie) (1980) is the last film featuring custom typefaces. Related: Steve Heller just wrote about this very blogpost: the Daily Heller