Sep 30, 2018
My latest Adlib work, finished in August, was entered into Summer Chip VIII on Battle of the Bits, placed 28th of 215 entries, and very, very narrowly won gold in its format category.
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
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seen from Japan
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seen from Philippines
seen from United States
seen from Germany
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seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
My latest Adlib work, finished in August, was entered into Summer Chip VIII on Battle of the Bits, placed 28th of 215 entries, and very, very narrowly won gold in its format category.
I absolutely love your art. May I challenge you to draw a hercules beetle?
WHO PUTS THE GLAD IN GLADIATOR
Phrases, 07; August 4th, 2018
Balconies, on the inside, overlooking the foyer. But nobody was here. They were heading out to brave the storm, or indulging in other tourism, or hiding from the rain entirely.
Phrases, 16; August 4th, 2018
Dad wanted a view of the ocean. The beach here was perfect. Rocky, cloudy, full of foliage. Compared to town, and the festival, it was the ideal break of pace away from the tourism.
Phrases, 03; August 4th, 2018
Backstage. Anchor tent. Mess tent, with accompanying meal tickets for each day. True feelings of power. Enough power for us to venture out, despite the flood warnings.
Oh, yeah, a downpour was in the forecast.
Phrases, 12; August 4th, 2018
Cannons. As I was told later, by a member of the staff, “never used historically.”
Nothing in RI can be too exciting, huh?
Youth and Regret, 06; July 5th, 2018
I found my way to the beach. There was a guy in frame, shrouded in the cold shade from my camera.
I’m deviating from my upload schedule, because I didn’t have any intended plans for this series. There’s almost nothing of objective value to talk about, except for how much of a prisoner I felt like.
One year ago, I came up with something dumb. Then, somewhat recently, I found the opportunity to build it, and it turned out way dumber than intended. In spite of this, it is a spectacular work which I am proud of. Thus, I present to you: The Great Beetle Mace! At 5 ′ total length, 1 ‘ width, and over 44 lbs (easily almost 50% heavier than I was projecting in my calculations), it can be swung, but will require a considerable amount of physical conditioning before I may swing it without a lot of deliberation. This work is made entirely out of mild steel stock -- hand-shaped, stick welded, and sandblasted by me, then sent out for powder coating.