When the orb fell and cracked, a mystical being appeared from the remnants.
I consider this illustration to be quite a feat. Not because it's particularly attractive, or well composed or anything to do with aesthetics. It's amazing because the entire time whilst creating it, I had a 15 month old little girl trying to grab everything out of my hand and spoil my fun. HA! showed her.
Despite the effort of my little toddler, I was able to work on a sketch for more than five minutes today. I'm going to try to do a color version a little later.
Another digital experiment, I was playing with the artist brushes and seeing what they could do. Believe it or not the parting of the red sea was more or less an organic evolutions of my brush experiments.
Yes, I realize this is a very "guy" entry. I've been doing alot of visual resarch for a story I want to do that involves cowboys, so today I drew 4 pages of 19th century firearms. Sorry I don't have anything more polished.
I've been experimenting a lot as of late, toying with different styles. I like so many different forms of illustration and art and comics. I'm trying to fuse many things, I'll see how it goes.
I was in one of those enchanted forest creature moods.(I'm sure you know the feeling) Any who, this girl came to find her home nestled safely in my sketchbook.
Zombies are very contagious, and some what unpredictable. It's best to always think three dimensionally when dealing with the undead.
This is acrylic and sharpie on wood panel. I made it for my wife's cousin. It's his Birthday and he's into this genre.
And...DAILY SKETCH #5
I don't know why, but I really liked the look of this chap when I conjured him from the ether in my sketchbook, thought I 'd share his large proboscis with you all.
I don't do a lot of digital work. I prefer the feel of pen to paper and the tactical nature of brush and paint. That being said digital is convenient. I quickly did this little doodle in a little under an hour. The good thing is that the color doesn't change because you have a crappy scanner that can't handle the visual spectrum.
Anyway, here's a snapshot from those delightful 70's year books.
So I was mildly bemused my my friend Will's attempt to finish 1oo illustrations in 100 days. In a similar vein, whilst engage in my infinite perusal of illustrators and artists online, I encountered the blog of the very talented Thom Glick. He, and a small rable of willing doodlers are endeavoring to do a Sketch-a-day sort of marathon. Then I said to my self, "Self, you draw every day, you can do this too!" So I'm throwing in my lot, even though they started this thing way back in January. I'll just run with it and see where it takes me. So here's #1...
M. Scott Hammond is at varying degrees most of the following: professional illustrator, father, armchair philosopher, muralist, husband, cinematic addict, organic gardener, amateur chef, literary enthusiast, pedantic writer, art adorer and wannabe Renaissance man.