Afro American
by fyarlgiles
Afro American by Angie Hoover-Hillhouse
The right thing in the wrong place
and
the wrong thing in the right place.
(Andy Warhol)
Buy this Print Here:
http://society6.com/AngieHoover
The Show Tell Project
For Seymour's Fat Lady
June 21, 2013
June 21, 2013
Ride With me
by fyarlgiles
Art prints & Clippings from Ebony Magazine.
Angie Hoover-Hillhouse
Buy this Print Here:
June 21, 2013
You rock, rock.
by fyarlgiles
Green fur on the skin of a rock
that was once smooth and yellow
Snapshot by Angie Hoover-Hillhouse
June 21, 2013
Eternity
by fyarlgiles
reflect, reflect
my hollow heart
in fields of hot
and yellow death
look out, look out
upon decay
and swallow lumps
of silent calm
we’re two, we’re two
half living parts
that drink in dust
and bow our heads
we’ll crack we’ll crack
but never break
just hang in dusk
for all is lost
Eternity by Angie Hoover-Hillhouse
photo: “Metaphysical Liberatarianism” by Suzanne Koett
Suzanne’s Shop:
June 21, 2013
What draws us to Odd Proportions
by fyarlgiles
Drawings by Argentinian Illustrator, Catriel Martinez
In life, the external form does not indicate the internal form. Appearances are almost always deceptive. But in art, appearance is all that exists. The internal and the external are one in the same. These characters are deformed by most standards, but they still have an uplifting quality. Their quirky little faces with lopsided eyeballs and large swirly noses are sweet, genuine reflections of what people really are: a complex marriage of flaws and strengths that reflects a familiar sort of beauty.
-Angie
The pink paper above contains my own doodles, many based on designs of his, others exact imitations.
More of Catriel Martinez’s work Here:
June 21, 2013
We Could Be Heroes
by fyarlgiles
The first one is a quick sketch of Captain Marvel, the current female comic book. The other one is really old and I barely remember it… Pretty much just my love of old styles and steampunk.
Superhero Sketches by Mitch Schiwal
June 21, 2013
The Prince of the Sea
by fyarlgiles
watching the ocean flirt with the shore
from the rough
green sea bluff
that the sunlight ignores
it chases, then follows, then flows through itself
as I do
when I’m blue
as a hollow farewell
The Prince of the Sea
by Angie Hoover-Hillhouse. Photo by Noel Alvarenga
