Day 29 of our 30 Day Challenge was to transcribe a scene from a favorite movie or TV show. Some artists listed the shows they illustrated, some didn’t. Enjoy!
Yojimbo, Karl Dyer
Kylo Ren and Rey joined forces to fight the Pretorian guards. Rey Daoed (not Rey the Jedi)
@mmimitb
Bullitt @pamelafreemanstudio
As you wish… @mille.ireland
Seventh Seal @magma_drawing
@the_nomadic_artgirl
Sixth Sense @teepee_art
@l_i_z_k_e_n_n_e_d_y 1
CC Baxter (Jack Lemmon ” I love you Miss Kublck” “Did you hear what I said, Miss Kublck? I absolutely adore you.”
Miss Kublck (Shirley MacLaine), ” Shut up and deal.” The Apartment, Anne Walker
Multipass, Dom Juleon
The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Elsa Bouman
@gretamusland
Fleabag @emma.nadolny
This was posted as an infinity loop movie. Very clever!
@rachelwilch
Atomic Blonde@cass.v2
Vera @wendy_lumsdaine
Kung Fu Hustle @barbdunshee
@amandaroseart
@tawmsart
Rita, Sally, Tippi and Rosalind @gil_mendez_sf
S. Enriquez What I love: This scene is all about behavior. There’s no dialogue really, the story is told through action, sound and music. I provided some captions to help anyone who is unfamiliar with the plot. (Never meant to get so complicated, it just got out of hand).
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, “The Begotten” @kabellart
Living Single @courtney.wooten
Kate Davis
@trishwallisstone
@zeitounissima
Every Episode of Perry Mason, Colleen Tuell
This was the second to last day of the challenge! Did you know this 30 Day Challenge now has more than 3,000 #30SAL posts on Instagram?
Excerpt from Mitchell Albala’s Book: Simplification and Massing The ability to simplify means to eliminate the unnecessary so that the necessary may speak. – Hans Hoffman At a recent workshop, several students pointed to a cottonwood tree that was gently swaying in the breeze. “How are we going to paint all those leaves?” they asked. …
On January 6 I posted a challenge that was inspired by John Oliver on Last Week Tonight. The challenge was to imagine what Julius Pringles looks like below the neck. We had so many fun submissions that I felt they deserved to be in their own collection. Here they are, in their crispy glory, starting …
Victorians combined images from multiple negatives to create portraits known as “Headless Photographs.” (19th century) Not one cracked a smile. If Victorians had Facebook, would they have posted this? Happy Halloween!
According to the National Gallery UK: The woman’s large white headdress, its calligraphic shape made up of stiff, angular folds, is striking against the dark background. Shading around the folds reinforces the sense of their depth, and the artist seems to want us to think that a fly, deceived by his illusion, has attempted to …
30SAL Faves: Scene
Day 29 of our 30 Day Challenge was to transcribe a scene from a favorite movie or TV show. Some artists listed the shows they illustrated, some didn’t. Enjoy!
Rey Daoed (not Rey the Jedi)
The Apartment, Anne Walker
This was posted as an infinity loop movie. Very clever!
What I love: This scene is all about behavior. There’s no dialogue really, the story is told through action, sound and music. I provided some captions to help anyone who is unfamiliar with the plot. (Never meant to get so complicated, it just got out of hand).
@kabellart
This was the second to last day of the challenge! Did you know this 30 Day Challenge now has more than 3,000 #30SAL posts on Instagram?
Related Posts
Mitchell Albala: Simplification and Massing
Excerpt from Mitchell Albala’s Book: Simplification and Massing The ability to simplify means to eliminate the unnecessary so that the necessary may speak. – Hans Hoffman At a recent workshop, several students pointed to a cottonwood tree that was gently swaying in the breeze. “How are we going to paint all those leaves?” they asked. …
30SAL Faves: Pringles
On January 6 I posted a challenge that was inspired by John Oliver on Last Week Tonight. The challenge was to imagine what Julius Pringles looks like below the neck. We had so many fun submissions that I felt they deserved to be in their own collection. Here they are, in their crispy glory, starting …
Headless Portraits
Victorians combined images from multiple negatives to create portraits known as “Headless Photographs.” (19th century) Not one cracked a smile. If Victorians had Facebook, would they have posted this? Happy Halloween!
The Hofer Woman and the Fly
According to the National Gallery UK: The woman’s large white headdress, its calligraphic shape made up of stiff, angular folds, is striking against the dark background. Shading around the folds reinforces the sense of their depth, and the artist seems to want us to think that a fly, deceived by his illusion, has attempted to …