Showing posts with label squidbillies. Show all posts
Showing posts with label squidbillies. Show all posts
6.20.2012
Adult Swim and Juxtapoz Magazine
On my way home recently, I popped into a bookstore and picked up the July issue of Juxtapoz, which is entirely dedicated to Adult Swim. I did a painting of Early Cuyler from Squidbillies for this issue (see below)! Definitely exciting to see my work printed in such a great magazine! I'll try to post some process images in the next post.
Labels:
adult swim,
animation,
character,
character design,
drawing,
early cuyler,
illustration,
juxtapoz,
painting,
photoshop,
squidbillies
6.17.2012
hair
It's been a long year, full of big changes. Laura and I got married, then moved across the country to Berkeley. I moved out here to work on Social and Mobile games; life in Berkeley also has me cycling on the weekends, going to farmers' markets, and (after reading Extra Virginity by Tom Mueller) becoming increasingly interested in the processes that go into the production of fine Extra Virgin Olive Oil.
Although I'm not (yet) allowed to discuss with any specificity the project I was hired to work on back in March, I can say that I'm excited about this issue of Juxtapoz!
Here is a in-progress detail of a drawing (one of a series) on wood:
Although I'm not (yet) allowed to discuss with any specificity the project I was hired to work on back in March, I can say that I'm excited about this issue of Juxtapoz!
Here is a in-progress detail of a drawing (one of a series) on wood:
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Labels:
abstract,
facebook,
flash,
flash game,
illustration,
mobile game,
painting,
pencil,
photoshop,
sketch,
social game,
squidbillies
4.20.2009
Some old squidbillies drawings...

So I was going through some drawings I did--and I realized I never posted these on my blog.
One late night last year, when I was living in Atlanta and working on "Squidbillies", I was playing around with Alias Sketchbook Pro. I wanted to draw something, but that particular evening, I wasn't feeling particularly inspired. So I turned to the show I had worked on for 2+ years for inspiration...besides, I figured it would be fun to see these characters (some of whom have such strange designs) fleshed out in a more realistic manner.
It is actually because of these drawings that Jim Fortier, one of the creators of "Squidbillies", asked me to create this drawing of Early Cuyler for the show.
Labels:
adult swim,
animation,
caricature,
character,
character design,
drawing,
illustration,
pencil,
sketch,
squidbillies
4.10.2009
New Reel
Reel-Lars Edwards from Lars Edwards on Vimeo.
Here's a new reel featuring some of my work. Not all the cuts work perfectly, but I will continue to tweak it and update it.
Labels:
adult swim,
animation,
be a nose,
character design,
demo reel,
mcsweeney's,
radical axis,
reel,
s,
soup2nuts,
squidbillies,
storyboard,
trailer
7.29.2008
Early Cuyler Design
I apologize for not blogging recently. Unfortunately, I had some technical problems with photoshop which prohibited me from both doing more work and resizing things for the web. I have resolved any technical issues, and so finally I am able to post this drawing I did for the show "Squidbillies".
I had been doing very realistic drawings of "Squidbillies" characters in my spare time just for fun--it was a way to continue drawing and designing even when I wasn't feeling particularly inspired.
We were struggling with the concept of creating a caricature of Early on a dune buggy, and Jim Fortier, one of the show's creators and writers, who had seen some of my more realistic renditions, suggested that I try doing one for the show, the idea being that if a caricature is typically a simplified version of reality, then it might make sense for a caricature of a cartoon, which is already simplified, to be the opposite. It can be seen in episode 32, entitled "Tuscaloosa Dumpling".
I had been doing very realistic drawings of "Squidbillies" characters in my spare time just for fun--it was a way to continue drawing and designing even when I wasn't feeling particularly inspired.
We were struggling with the concept of creating a caricature of Early on a dune buggy, and Jim Fortier, one of the show's creators and writers, who had seen some of my more realistic renditions, suggested that I try doing one for the show, the idea being that if a caricature is typically a simplified version of reality, then it might make sense for a caricature of a cartoon, which is already simplified, to be the opposite. It can be seen in episode 32, entitled "Tuscaloosa Dumpling".
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