Saturday, October 17, 2009

Saturday

21 comments:

ThomasHjorthaab said...

WOW awesome man!

Shinobi said...

Like woah maaan....

Josh Engel said...

Now that's a birthday card! At least I think that's what it says at the bottom. This is so incredible. Was it a full idea before you drew it or did it just evolve as you went along?

Ian Andersen said...

to echo the popular sentiment, woah this is very awesome man

_ said...

holy holy holy crap....that is insane! haha

in an alternate universe you'd be some world famous tatoo artist or something

talkingtj said...

what kind of brush, marker,or pen do you use? and i wish you and john would stop calling completed drawings "doodles". doodles are what in did in elementary school on the side of my notebook paper which i got in a lot of trouble for.still got the report cards to prove it! what you guys do is accomplished, ready to be printed!

wolfboy said...

Love the energy you keep in your inks!

Kenny P. said...

Love.

Unknown said...

Did you ever design posters for bands?

Unknown said...

DUDE!!!! this is freakin' all kinds of awesome!!! LOVE IT!

Kali Fontecchio said...

Cooooooool! Do "Kali" next! Some half eaten men would look great with her too!

Anonymous said...

Did I just drop?

Vincent Waller said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
Vincent Waller said...

Thanks all. Ill try and get some more to post. But I'm playing catch up here at work.

thomas said...

I was surprised, when I learned the legend of Ganesh recently, at how Freudian the story is:


According the very well known Shiva-Purâna version, the Shiva's wife, Pârvatî the Mountaineer, was disturbed once by her husband who entered the house, even though she was taking her bath.

The goddess felt annoyed, because she didn't have any personal servant to guard her door. So, she rub her body skin and, with the perfumed unguents obtained, she molded the shape of a young boy, as glorious as daylight. Then, she granted him life and named him Ganesh, ordering that he should be on guard in front of her house.

When the child intended to impede the great god to enter the house, Shiva enraged, transformed himself in his Rudra form and requested the to attack Ganesh. In the battle, Ganesh got his head cut off.

Ascertaining the incommensurable disaster striking her son, Pârvatî was inconsolable. Unable to find the child head, Shiva grafted a elephant head on the dead body and gave him life again. Trying to repair his big mistake, he recognized Ganesh as his son and empowered him on all his servants; so he became "Ganapati".

Stephen Worth said...

beautiful. it made me very happy.

Vincent Waller said...

Thomas, Thanks for the back story.
Steve, so glad you like.

Pablo Espasandin said...

Hi, Vincent, i ever see your blog, but never leave a post, Its awesome!!!

WIL BRANCA said...

How did that elephant get in my pajamas?

Oh, that's right. Nevermind.

Yazzo said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
kris.w said...

i wanna get this as a TATTOO on my FACE!

pretty rad man.