
Ah, yes. Two of the toughest fish in the ocean: Stanley (Mighty Tooth) and Walter (Big Tooth).
They got that classic rival side-eye going… The other guy rivals you in size and brute strength, but there must be something that you beat him at.
Ah, yes. Two of the toughest fish in the ocean: Stanley (Mighty Tooth) and Walter (Big Tooth).
They got that classic rival side-eye going… The other guy rivals you in size and brute strength, but there must be something that you beat him at.
In the foreground is a confused young lady, 3 accident-prone otter brothers, and a jolly wolf dog. In the background are the nuttiest bunch of giant monsters ever.
(Added a cargo ship for scale).
Okay, finally got the first drawings of this short animation done. The toughest part of animation is trying to ensure that every scene follows logically from the last scene.
This isn’t gonna be anything complicated, just a massive megalodon shark dazzling everyone with his mad saxophone skills!
Now, I can say with the utmost confidence that the 16th note is the hardest note to play on the piano. Just imagine how much harder it is with only 2 fish fins instead of 10 fingers.
But, despite that, Stewart gets it done somehow! Truly a remarkable shark, no matter how absent-minded he may be!
Brotherly love. It’s truly a wonderful sight!
You haven’t heard jazz until you’ve heard a sea monster fish play a sax…
More progress on this short!
This isn’t just about a freakishly huge shark who plays a giant saxophone like a boss. This is an animated short that I’m working on.
I’ll keep you folks posted.
Hmm, how did these otters end up so far down the sea? And, why is this humongous Meg shark with a necktie helping them out?
(I’m working on a comic storyline, and this artwork is part of it! More details to come)
Imagine riding on a monobrowed battleship the size of a mountain. That’s pretty much what it’s like riding on Stanley. Thousands upon thousands of tons of pure muscle (and fat), yet deceptively fast speeds in the water… Quite a formidable shark!
When making these sketches, I sometimes close my eyes to envision the picture in my mind. Makes it easier for me to decide on the perspective and the composition of each object, character, etc in the picture.