So. Back to business as usual.There's a lot of watercolor fighting to get out of the bag first, but this little doodle beat them all. The tablet was closer at hand.

I bought John Culhane's Fantasia book some time ago, and since then I've been on a Fantasia frenzy. It was already one of my favorite movies, but now I see it with a different light than when I was six years old ;) Take Chernobog, for instance: I never noticed until reading said book that because he never actively looked at the camera, you actually felt safe while looking at him; as if some kind of window were placed between him and his macabre looks and the audience. So... why not make him turn around all of a sudden and stare at you?


The one below, for example, started as the pen doodling of a tiger. Then, a fish. And then, my concept for the little girl on the plane in The Strain, which really creeped me out and I had just seen the night before (reading, of course) coming back from the dead to his dad by herself just to suck the life out of him with her stinging sucker. Strigois. No glowing allowed. (spoiler: highlight to read). This is one of those I was saying I want to color and all :D
La de arriba, por ejemplo, es un dibujo en tinta de la niña en el avión de Nocturna, que acababa de leer la noche anterior apenas regresando a la casa de su papá que la creía muerta justo antes de atacarlo y matarlo con su succionador raro. Strigois: no se permiten los brillitos :D (Spoiler!! Hay que seleccionar para leer n.n)
This one - the one of the Police truck - is actually from life as well. What I love about it is this: we see this image every single day, of policemen picking up people who are without documents. Deported men mostly - occupational hazard of being in a border city, I guess). But that man was actually smiling. The contrast between his face and the other's made this stuck and, at the first time I had, I drew it..


