© Eric Battaglia 2012
Here’s a little something else I did last week titled “The Dark Lord Riseth, His Minions Follow.”
By the way, that painting I posted last time now has a title, “Frost Breath,” and is posted for sale on Etsy.
Archive for artist
Dark Lords, Their Minions, and Frost Breath
Posted in Art with tags Art, artist, Chicago, corpsepaint, Dark Lord, Etsy, Frost Breath, Minions, old scratch, Painting on December 8, 2012 by scratchybNew Art Piece
Posted in Art with tags Art, artist, blue, Chicago, griffin, mythical, old scratch, orange, Painting, pinstriping, pyrography, red, winged lion, Woodburn, yellow on November 3, 2011 by scratchyb
A few months ago I posted this piece and mentioned that I was looking for something else to add, and a way to incorporate color.
"Duets"
This is what I finally decided to do. I added the blue background, then some red-orange for the wings. I still felt like I needed something in the center, so I tried a little pinstriping. Overall, I’m satisfied with this piece. I titled it “Duet”.
All images © Eric Battaglia 2011
Devil and the Halloween Party
Posted in Uncategorized with tags Art, artist, Chicago, devil, doorway, Eric Battaglia, Halloween, old scratch, party, sketch on October 30, 2011 by scratchyb
The devil tried to crash the Halloween party, but had a little trouble getting through the door.
Just a little sketch I worked up, toying with some other ideas.
Happy Halloween!
Lauren Gray, Pyrography Artist
Posted in Art with tags Art, artist, casein, classic, Haunted Hollow Tree, Lauren Gray, modern, moody, pencil, pyrography, reflective, style, woodburning on October 27, 2011 by scratchybLauren Gray does some fantastic pyrography work. She has a classic style and natural subject matter that somehow still carries a sense of the modern. She’s mastered tonality, and her work has kind of a reflective, moody quality. While her most recent work is with casein paint and pencil, she’s got prints of some of her pyrography pieces available at her etsy store, The Haunted Hollow Tree.
