Demise
86 creative works found
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just finished this. am now going on to do maths homework. bah. model = ~EViL-KiTTie-stock (DA) / texture = !mullybinks-things (DA) / butterfly/other textures = sXc second part here
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not as good as the first one (imh), just a quick follow up. =] around an hour and a half’s work in photoshop :) first one
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Buy it here ThomasDodd.com/Store “There, on the pendent boughs her coronet weeds / Clambering to hang, an envious sliver broke; / When down her weedy trophies and herself / Fell in the weeping brook. Her clothes spread wide; / And, mermaid-like, awhile they bore her up: / Which time she chanted snatches of old tunes; / As one incapable of her own distress, / Or like a creature native and indued / Unto that element: but long it could not be / Till that her garments, heavy with their drink, / Pull’d the poor wretch from her melodious lay / To muddy death…” (Hamlet – Act 4. Scene VII)
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Ever day we come closer and closer to our own destruction, by over fishing and the poltion we dump into our seas ,oceans . rivers and streams ..This is happening ever were ….all over the world. / Is the end to this our own demise. / In years to come we will think back and tell our grandchildren how we once were able to fish freely any were we liked…. and how we were able to walk on the sandy beaches and pick up shells. / There will be no more fish or animals atall if we keep on our same path. / Unless we change now, we are the beging to our own end.
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Illustration based on the tragedy, Pyramus and Thisbe. Medium: Indian ink + Pantone markers.
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Abstract created from a fallen tree in Arizona
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Back then only the truck was beaten and battered. Now the entire company resembles this …. Sure hope someone will throw that life ring!
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Acrylic and Collge on board / sold
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Part one of the “Dissolution” series
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An illustrated scene from the tragic story of Pyramus and Thisbe. Medium: Indian ink, Gray wash, and Photoshop CS2.
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Feverish flu nap with deceased Siamese cat.
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All artwork is © Rhonda L. Hall, All Rights Reserved. You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without my express consent.
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Part Three of the Dissolution series
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Part Two of the Dissolution series
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Mark 6:16-25 When Herod Antipas heard about Jesus, he said, “John, the man I beheaded, has come back from the dead.” For Herod had sent soldiers to arrest and imprison John as a favor to Herodias. She had been his brother Philip’s wife, but Herod had married her. John kept telling Herod, “It is illegal for you to marry your brother’s wife.” Herodias was enraged and wanted John killed in revenge, but without Herod’s approval she was powerless. And Herod respected John, knowing that he was a good and holy man, so he kept him under his protection. Herod was disturbed whenever he talked with John, but even so, he liked to listen to him. Herodias’ chance finally came. It was Herod’s birthday, and he gave a party for his palace aides, army officers, and the leading citizens of Galilee. Then his daughter, also named Herodias, came in and performed a dance that greatly pleased them all. “Ask me for anything you like,” the king said to the girl, “and I will give it to you.” Then he promised, “I will give you whatever you ask, up to half of my kingdom!” She went out and asked her mother, “What should I ask for?” Her mother told her, “Ask for John The Baptist’s head!” So the girl hurried back to the king and told him, “I want the head of John The Baptist, right now, on a tray!” Then the king was very sorry, but he was embarrassed to break his oath in front of his guests… (all because your daughter did a nice little dance… real smooth, Herod… you and King Darius would’ve gotten along really well)
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