Stillwell Art

This is a wallpaper that I made for some folks at an online community I belong to who enjoy the BATTLEFIELD 3 game. The various images were pulled from different locations and the rifle had to be fixed quite a bit as it was sitting on some carpet that blurred out the bottom edges. I also had to deal with a bit of light splash-back from camera flash. 

This is a poster I made up for the popular Video-game BATTLEFIELD 3. I just made it to play around with my skills and see how people liked it. Created in Photoshop CS4.

This is a color version I did of the digital drawing I did of Abraham Lincoln. Using the drawing as a template, I added tone and color to round out the face more and jazzed up the background a bit to make it more interesting.This piece was created for my Digital Art class in college and was printed out and mounted to a hard matte backing. Below is the original digital drawing...

This is a cartoonist image of Sherlock Holmes that I did for my Digital Art class. It was hand drawn using a Wacom Tablet and Photoshop CS4. I particularly enjoyed doing the cloth patterns in this piece.

This is another piece I did for my Digital art class in college. I had a beautiful model for this piece. I wanted to give this piece the grainy look of old romantic comic-strips from the 50's or 60's. I Rotoscoped the original image and then altered it using Photoshop. It was then printed and mounted on a hard poster-board backing.

This is another image I did for my Digital Art class in college. It was an attempt to make an action/war oriented comic-book cover. I modeled for the image, which I then Rotoscoped and altered using Photoshop. The piece was then printed and mounted on a poster-board backing. I had a lot of fun with this particular piece.

This is a piece I did for my Digital Art class. My intention was to make it look like the cover of an old crime comic from the silver age of comic-books. I posed as the model myself, then Rotoscoped and altered the image until I came up with the above results. The piece was then printed out and mounted on a poster-board backing.