I'm with you on this one, Jim. Drawing them as Lego would just eliminate all the curves and other subtleties that make the Girls so worthy of our attention. If I want sharp angles without curves, I'll go look at artwork of super-model-ish *power gag* or body-builder (sans silicon) type characters. Neither of which is particularly likely. :|
Shiro Skunkwolfe
--- In SkunkworksAMA_at_yahoogroups.com, "jmhcustomart2004" <a_change_of_plans@...> wrote:
>
> No, I can honestly say no one has ever asked me to draw the girls as the little plastic Lego people. I...can't even fathom why I would want to draw them as Lego people (although Lego's were awesome toys when I was growing up. Hell, I still have them in storage!)
>
> And I recently found out there are Lego video games.
>
> Lego video games.
>
> What. The. Fuck.
>
> You build with Lego bricks and play with them when you're a kid (unless you're one of those folks that build those enormously complex Lego constructs). What, are kids too lazy nowadays to actually play with plastic bricks? What's the purpose of a Lego video game? Seriously. I really am wondering this, because I'm having trouble figuring it out.
>
> But no, I haven't been asked that. Except by you. You ruined that perfect winning streak! ;) :D
>
> --JMH
>
> --- In SkunkworksAMA_at_yahoogroups.com, "Archae" <archae@> wrote:
> >
> > I've been playing a videogame a lot recently, (couple weeks ago I bought an XBox 360,) and I've been thinking of one way I bet you've never drawn the girls.
> >
> > As Lego people.
> >
> > <G>
> >
> > Well, this one guy drew "Krystal" from "Starfox Adventures" as a Lego.
> >
>
Received on Fri Nov 19 2010 - 21:55:14 CST