I received the photo below from a site visitor asking if I knew the source. I’ve seen it before as well but also can not place it.
Anyone? Leave a comment if you know the original artist or can provide a lead that I or others can follow-up on. (I apologize for the graphic quality. Once we find the original artist I’ll get a better version and post it along with a reference link.)
On a final note, I haven’t been posting too much lately but that is changing. Stay tuned.
These series of posts are a fascinating picture into the production of women in fantasy art. It’s a great hint into how two great artists work together. I hope you enjoy them as much as I did. The three posts focus on the production of the “John Carter of Mars” painting.
First, we see the original women in fantasy art sketches and some back story…
Sometimes I feel like I’ve been living under a rock. The whole world is probably familiar with the work of Bruce Colero but before tonight, I was not.
I figured I was overdue for a post and have been hunting around the past 45 minutes looking for some new fantasy art of women that I hadn’t seen before when I came across www.colero.ca.
There are some beautiful fantasy art woman videos on YouTube but this is truly a great one. The fantasy art woman are amazing, it draws from a wide array of artists and the music is a nice match.
I hope you enjoy it. Do you have a favorite fantasy art woman model or video? Use the comments area below to proivde a link to your favorites.
I thought we’d part from the constant posting of photos and videos and take a look at another angle of woman fantasy art. Below is a poem and comments (in their entirety) from artist and poet Kathy Ostman-Magnusen. Use the comment section to let me know if you’d like to see more like this or if we should stick with the photos and videos of woman fantasy art.
This is the latest fantasy woman art from Boris Vallejo and Julie Bell who wrote that this is a part of their newest book titled, “The Ultimate Illustrations: The Drawings of Boris Vallejo and Julie Bell”. Word is that it’ll be available in 2009. This was just posted on their blog (see reference at bottom of this email for URL).
I kind of liked this tribute video of Frank Frazetta’s work. It contains some great women fantasy art and is worth the view.
You might or might not know that Frank Frazetta was born in 1928 and is probably best known for his work on the Buck Rogers comic book covers and paperback covers paintings for Tarzan and Conan the Barbarian series.
Enjoy the Video…
Below is a great set of photos from Boris Vallejo posted from his person blog (”Paint and Brush” - see below for link to original post). He offers some great photos:
He writes…
Every since I turned professional I have been talking about doing paintings now and then just for myself. The idea of painting something just for fun is both amazingly appealing and incredibly terrifying, so I mostly talk about it. However, several years ago, when I first met my
Does anyone know the source of this one? I’d like to cite it but can’t find the original artist. The use of tattoos in fantasy art is interesting and I’d like to learn if this artist has more work in this area.
There is a great gallary of similar links over at JimDeWolf/gothic women.
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