Father. Husband. Son. Brother. Kid from the East San Fernando Valley becomes comic book creator, novelist, concept artist, storyboard artist, instructor, worshiper of classic Spielberg and Lucas, fanatic of all things dinosauria, Los Angeles sports teams fan, enjoyer of tacos up and down the West Coast, Kurosawa and Hitchcock sycophant, driver of fast European cars, inherent resister of authority, and graduate of Art Center College of Design.
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You can email me at ricardodelgadoart@gmail.com
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Friday, January 25, 2013
Ghost Gentleman
Did I show all five of you this one before? It's from the cover of my novel Sam Specter and the Book of Spells. If I already posted this one, feel free to ignore it since it's such a lousy drawing anyway.
Source Code Pod
I created this design for the movie that ended up being Source Code, for another director who was up for the gig. I never saw the movie. I rarely see the stuff I work on anymore.
Lynx
Somebody snapped a pic of some Lynx (what's the plural for Lynx? Lynxii? Lynxes?) nad they look pretty cool and like could run me and my box of Krispy Cremes down pretty quickly.
Thursday, January 24, 2013
Happy New Year from John Singer Sargent
I want a burger for lunch, but I should have a salad instead.
Indulge if you will, in the gargantuan chasm between Sargent's titanic, eternal work and my stupid, diabolical, insigificant production artwork below, lol.
UPDATE: Realized I'd used the chair painting before so I used another of his pieces, the Daughters of Edward Darley Boit. Here's a little more from Wikipedia, including links:
The painting depicts four young girls, the daughters of Edward Darley Boit, in their family's Paris apartment. It was painted in 1882 and is now exhibited in the new Art of the Americas Wing of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. The painting hangs in between the two tall blue-and-white Japanese vases depicted in the work; they were donated by the heirs of the Boit family.[2]
It has been described as "Arguably the most psychologically compelling painting of Sargent's career".[3] Though the painting's unusual composition was noted from its earliest viewings, initially its subject was interpreted simply as that of girls at play, but it has subsequently been viewed in more abstract terms, reflecting Freudian analysis and a greater interest in the ambiguities of adolescence.[4]
Still, this is unbelieveably sublime, whereas my art's just slimy, lol.
Belated Happy New Year cool test
If you don't know which car this is from, please go away and never come back.
From my buddy Matt Codd, who I appreciate, even though he likes Roger Moore 'Bonds'.
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