scottmalfoy: OH MY GOD ♥
Zoom Info
scottmalfoy: OH MY GOD ♥
Zoom Info
scottmalfoy: OH MY GOD ♥
Zoom Info
scottmalfoy: OH MY GOD ♥
Zoom Info
scottmalfoy: OH MY GOD ♥
Zoom Info
scottmalfoy: OH MY GOD ♥
Zoom Info
scottmalfoy: OH MY GOD ♥
Zoom Info
scottmalfoy: OH MY GOD ♥
Zoom Info
scottmalfoy: OH MY GOD ♥
Zoom Info

scottmalfoy:

OH MY GOD ♥

(via awakened-dante)

Source: pokedit.com

Artist Watch - Jed Henry “Jed Henry is an illustrator, lifelong gamer, Japanophile, and all-around nerd. He grew up copying art from game manuals, and years later, eventually got a degree in animation….” Jed’s reimagining of classic video game characters in a traditional Japanese artistic style is genius and his adaptations are spot on. Jed’s series of Ukiyoe Heroes can be purchased in his Ukiyoe Heroes website as Giclée Prints or as Woodblock Prints. Also check out hisFacebook and Tumblr pages to stay up to date. Text Source & Image Source
Zoom Info
Artist Watch - Jed Henry “Jed Henry is an illustrator, lifelong gamer, Japanophile, and all-around nerd. He grew up copying art from game manuals, and years later, eventually got a degree in animation….” Jed’s reimagining of classic video game characters in a traditional Japanese artistic style is genius and his adaptations are spot on. Jed’s series of Ukiyoe Heroes can be purchased in his Ukiyoe Heroes website as Giclée Prints or as Woodblock Prints. Also check out hisFacebook and Tumblr pages to stay up to date. Text Source & Image Source
Zoom Info
Artist Watch - Jed Henry “Jed Henry is an illustrator, lifelong gamer, Japanophile, and all-around nerd. He grew up copying art from game manuals, and years later, eventually got a degree in animation….” Jed’s reimagining of classic video game characters in a traditional Japanese artistic style is genius and his adaptations are spot on. Jed’s series of Ukiyoe Heroes can be purchased in his Ukiyoe Heroes website as Giclée Prints or as Woodblock Prints. Also check out hisFacebook and Tumblr pages to stay up to date. Text Source & Image Source
Zoom Info
Artist Watch - Jed Henry “Jed Henry is an illustrator, lifelong gamer, Japanophile, and all-around nerd. He grew up copying art from game manuals, and years later, eventually got a degree in animation….” Jed’s reimagining of classic video game characters in a traditional Japanese artistic style is genius and his adaptations are spot on. Jed’s series of Ukiyoe Heroes can be purchased in his Ukiyoe Heroes website as Giclée Prints or as Woodblock Prints. Also check out hisFacebook and Tumblr pages to stay up to date. Text Source & Image Source
Zoom Info
Artist Watch - Jed Henry “Jed Henry is an illustrator, lifelong gamer, Japanophile, and all-around nerd. He grew up copying art from game manuals, and years later, eventually got a degree in animation….” Jed’s reimagining of classic video game characters in a traditional Japanese artistic style is genius and his adaptations are spot on. Jed’s series of Ukiyoe Heroes can be purchased in his Ukiyoe Heroes website as Giclée Prints or as Woodblock Prints. Also check out hisFacebook and Tumblr pages to stay up to date. Text Source & Image Source
Zoom Info
Artist Watch - Jed Henry “Jed Henry is an illustrator, lifelong gamer, Japanophile, and all-around nerd. He grew up copying art from game manuals, and years later, eventually got a degree in animation….” Jed’s reimagining of classic video game characters in a traditional Japanese artistic style is genius and his adaptations are spot on. Jed’s series of Ukiyoe Heroes can be purchased in his Ukiyoe Heroes website as Giclée Prints or as Woodblock Prints. Also check out hisFacebook and Tumblr pages to stay up to date. Text Source & Image Source
Zoom Info
Artist Watch - Jed Henry “Jed Henry is an illustrator, lifelong gamer, Japanophile, and all-around nerd. He grew up copying art from game manuals, and years later, eventually got a degree in animation….” Jed’s reimagining of classic video game characters in a traditional Japanese artistic style is genius and his adaptations are spot on. Jed’s series of Ukiyoe Heroes can be purchased in his Ukiyoe Heroes website as Giclée Prints or as Woodblock Prints. Also check out hisFacebook and Tumblr pages to stay up to date. Text Source & Image Source
Zoom Info
Artist Watch - Jed Henry “Jed Henry is an illustrator, lifelong gamer, Japanophile, and all-around nerd. He grew up copying art from game manuals, and years later, eventually got a degree in animation….” Jed’s reimagining of classic video game characters in a traditional Japanese artistic style is genius and his adaptations are spot on. Jed’s series of Ukiyoe Heroes can be purchased in his Ukiyoe Heroes website as Giclée Prints or as Woodblock Prints. Also check out hisFacebook and Tumblr pages to stay up to date. Text Source & Image Source
Zoom Info
Artist Watch - Jed Henry “Jed Henry is an illustrator, lifelong gamer, Japanophile, and all-around nerd. He grew up copying art from game manuals, and years later, eventually got a degree in animation….” Jed’s reimagining of classic video game characters in a traditional Japanese artistic style is genius and his adaptations are spot on. Jed’s series of Ukiyoe Heroes can be purchased in his Ukiyoe Heroes website as Giclée Prints or as Woodblock Prints. Also check out hisFacebook and Tumblr pages to stay up to date. Text Source & Image Source
Zoom Info
Artist Watch - Jed Henry “Jed Henry is an illustrator, lifelong gamer, Japanophile, and all-around nerd. He grew up copying art from game manuals, and years later, eventually got a degree in animation….” Jed’s reimagining of classic video game characters in a traditional Japanese artistic style is genius and his adaptations are spot on. Jed’s series of Ukiyoe Heroes can be purchased in his Ukiyoe Heroes website as Giclée Prints or as Woodblock Prints. Also check out hisFacebook and Tumblr pages to stay up to date. Text Source & Image Source
Zoom Info

Artist Watch - Jed Henry

“Jed Henry is an illustrator, lifelong gamer, Japanophile, and all-around nerd. He grew up copying art from game manuals, and years later, eventually got a degree in animation….” Jed’s reimagining of classic video game characters in a traditional Japanese artistic style is genius and his adaptations are spot on. Jed’s series of Ukiyoe Heroes can be purchased in his Ukiyoe Heroes website as Giclée Prints or as Woodblock Prints. Also check out hisFacebook and Tumblr pages to stay up to date.

Text Source & Image Source

Artist Watch - RJ Palmer RJ has a deviantART gallery is filled with amazing images from fantastic faraway realms. What’s perhaps the most clever of the works in RJ’s gallery however are the diagrammatic text book-esque images of various Pokemon. The images are not only realistic, they look like something straight out of a paleontology museum. Check this amazing artist out. Image Source
Zoom Info
Artist Watch - RJ Palmer RJ has a deviantART gallery is filled with amazing images from fantastic faraway realms. What’s perhaps the most clever of the works in RJ’s gallery however are the diagrammatic text book-esque images of various Pokemon. The images are not only realistic, they look like something straight out of a paleontology museum. Check this amazing artist out. Image Source
Zoom Info
Artist Watch - RJ Palmer RJ has a deviantART gallery is filled with amazing images from fantastic faraway realms. What’s perhaps the most clever of the works in RJ’s gallery however are the diagrammatic text book-esque images of various Pokemon. The images are not only realistic, they look like something straight out of a paleontology museum. Check this amazing artist out. Image Source
Zoom Info
Artist Watch - RJ Palmer RJ has a deviantART gallery is filled with amazing images from fantastic faraway realms. What’s perhaps the most clever of the works in RJ’s gallery however are the diagrammatic text book-esque images of various Pokemon. The images are not only realistic, they look like something straight out of a paleontology museum. Check this amazing artist out. Image Source
Zoom Info
Artist Watch - RJ Palmer RJ has a deviantART gallery is filled with amazing images from fantastic faraway realms. What’s perhaps the most clever of the works in RJ’s gallery however are the diagrammatic text book-esque images of various Pokemon. The images are not only realistic, they look like something straight out of a paleontology museum. Check this amazing artist out. Image Source
Zoom Info
Artist Watch - RJ Palmer RJ has a deviantART gallery is filled with amazing images from fantastic faraway realms. What’s perhaps the most clever of the works in RJ’s gallery however are the diagrammatic text book-esque images of various Pokemon. The images are not only realistic, they look like something straight out of a paleontology museum. Check this amazing artist out. Image Source
Zoom Info

Artist Watch - RJ Palmer

RJ has a deviantART gallery is filled with amazing images from fantastic faraway realms. What’s perhaps the most clever of the works in RJ’s gallery however are the diagrammatic text book-esque images of various Pokemon. The images are not only realistic, they look like something straight out of a paleontology museum. Check this amazing artist out.

Image Source

Inspiring Themes - Fakemon [Art ideas to live by] Since the debut of “Pokemon Red Version” and “Pokemon Blue Version” in September 1998, Pokemon has captured the hearts and inspired the imaginations of countless fan artists from across the world. According to Know Your Meme, “Fakemon refers to non-canonical Pokemon character sprites and artworks created by fans of the popular Japanese franchise. Since the Pokemon character sprites are relatively small in size, modification of canonical Pokemon can be easily done through graphic-editing programs such as MS Paint or Photoshop. The techniques can range from simple re-colourings, ‘splicing’ new sprites by combining parts of older sprites, or creating new ones altogether from scratch.” and it’s origins are internet culture related.  “In the mid to late 90’s, a website called ‘Mewthree and Frogglet’s Pokémon Factory’ was launched to create an open forum for development and archival of fan-made Pokemon sprites. The site name was later simplified to ‘Pokémon Factory’”  Even to this day Fakemon continues to be an ongoing trend resembling the art of OC (original character) fan art. The above images are an amazing series of Fakemon cover art pieces for original pokemon game concepts designed by SevenSeaSaurus on deviantART. For further exploration into the subject looking at these links and artists are recommended: http://fakemon-creators.deviantart.com http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/fakemon http://deidara-fuuka.deviantart.com http://clowcardruler.deviantart.com/gallery/ http://dragonith.deviantart.com/gallery/ http://greatmik.deviantart.com/gallery/11009228 http://cachomon.deviantart.com/gallery/109667 http://pokefactory.pokemology.com
Zoom Info
Inspiring Themes - Fakemon [Art ideas to live by] Since the debut of “Pokemon Red Version” and “Pokemon Blue Version” in September 1998, Pokemon has captured the hearts and inspired the imaginations of countless fan artists from across the world. According to Know Your Meme, “Fakemon refers to non-canonical Pokemon character sprites and artworks created by fans of the popular Japanese franchise. Since the Pokemon character sprites are relatively small in size, modification of canonical Pokemon can be easily done through graphic-editing programs such as MS Paint or Photoshop. The techniques can range from simple re-colourings, ‘splicing’ new sprites by combining parts of older sprites, or creating new ones altogether from scratch.” and it’s origins are internet culture related.  “In the mid to late 90’s, a website called ‘Mewthree and Frogglet’s Pokémon Factory’ was launched to create an open forum for development and archival of fan-made Pokemon sprites. The site name was later simplified to ‘Pokémon Factory’”  Even to this day Fakemon continues to be an ongoing trend resembling the art of OC (original character) fan art. The above images are an amazing series of Fakemon cover art pieces for original pokemon game concepts designed by SevenSeaSaurus on deviantART. For further exploration into the subject looking at these links and artists are recommended: http://fakemon-creators.deviantart.com http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/fakemon http://deidara-fuuka.deviantart.com http://clowcardruler.deviantart.com/gallery/ http://dragonith.deviantart.com/gallery/ http://greatmik.deviantart.com/gallery/11009228 http://cachomon.deviantart.com/gallery/109667 http://pokefactory.pokemology.com
Zoom Info
Inspiring Themes - Fakemon [Art ideas to live by] Since the debut of “Pokemon Red Version” and “Pokemon Blue Version” in September 1998, Pokemon has captured the hearts and inspired the imaginations of countless fan artists from across the world. According to Know Your Meme, “Fakemon refers to non-canonical Pokemon character sprites and artworks created by fans of the popular Japanese franchise. Since the Pokemon character sprites are relatively small in size, modification of canonical Pokemon can be easily done through graphic-editing programs such as MS Paint or Photoshop. The techniques can range from simple re-colourings, ‘splicing’ new sprites by combining parts of older sprites, or creating new ones altogether from scratch.” and it’s origins are internet culture related.  “In the mid to late 90’s, a website called ‘Mewthree and Frogglet’s Pokémon Factory’ was launched to create an open forum for development and archival of fan-made Pokemon sprites. The site name was later simplified to ‘Pokémon Factory’”  Even to this day Fakemon continues to be an ongoing trend resembling the art of OC (original character) fan art. The above images are an amazing series of Fakemon cover art pieces for original pokemon game concepts designed by SevenSeaSaurus on deviantART. For further exploration into the subject looking at these links and artists are recommended: http://fakemon-creators.deviantart.com http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/fakemon http://deidara-fuuka.deviantart.com http://clowcardruler.deviantart.com/gallery/ http://dragonith.deviantart.com/gallery/ http://greatmik.deviantart.com/gallery/11009228 http://cachomon.deviantart.com/gallery/109667 http://pokefactory.pokemology.com
Zoom Info
Inspiring Themes - Fakemon [Art ideas to live by] Since the debut of “Pokemon Red Version” and “Pokemon Blue Version” in September 1998, Pokemon has captured the hearts and inspired the imaginations of countless fan artists from across the world. According to Know Your Meme, “Fakemon refers to non-canonical Pokemon character sprites and artworks created by fans of the popular Japanese franchise. Since the Pokemon character sprites are relatively small in size, modification of canonical Pokemon can be easily done through graphic-editing programs such as MS Paint or Photoshop. The techniques can range from simple re-colourings, ‘splicing’ new sprites by combining parts of older sprites, or creating new ones altogether from scratch.” and it’s origins are internet culture related.  “In the mid to late 90’s, a website called ‘Mewthree and Frogglet’s Pokémon Factory’ was launched to create an open forum for development and archival of fan-made Pokemon sprites. The site name was later simplified to ‘Pokémon Factory’”  Even to this day Fakemon continues to be an ongoing trend resembling the art of OC (original character) fan art. The above images are an amazing series of Fakemon cover art pieces for original pokemon game concepts designed by SevenSeaSaurus on deviantART. For further exploration into the subject looking at these links and artists are recommended: http://fakemon-creators.deviantart.com http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/fakemon http://deidara-fuuka.deviantart.com http://clowcardruler.deviantart.com/gallery/ http://dragonith.deviantart.com/gallery/ http://greatmik.deviantart.com/gallery/11009228 http://cachomon.deviantart.com/gallery/109667 http://pokefactory.pokemology.com
Zoom Info
Inspiring Themes - Fakemon [Art ideas to live by] Since the debut of “Pokemon Red Version” and “Pokemon Blue Version” in September 1998, Pokemon has captured the hearts and inspired the imaginations of countless fan artists from across the world. According to Know Your Meme, “Fakemon refers to non-canonical Pokemon character sprites and artworks created by fans of the popular Japanese franchise. Since the Pokemon character sprites are relatively small in size, modification of canonical Pokemon can be easily done through graphic-editing programs such as MS Paint or Photoshop. The techniques can range from simple re-colourings, ‘splicing’ new sprites by combining parts of older sprites, or creating new ones altogether from scratch.” and it’s origins are internet culture related.  “In the mid to late 90’s, a website called ‘Mewthree and Frogglet’s Pokémon Factory’ was launched to create an open forum for development and archival of fan-made Pokemon sprites. The site name was later simplified to ‘Pokémon Factory’”  Even to this day Fakemon continues to be an ongoing trend resembling the art of OC (original character) fan art. The above images are an amazing series of Fakemon cover art pieces for original pokemon game concepts designed by SevenSeaSaurus on deviantART. For further exploration into the subject looking at these links and artists are recommended: http://fakemon-creators.deviantart.com http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/fakemon http://deidara-fuuka.deviantart.com http://clowcardruler.deviantart.com/gallery/ http://dragonith.deviantart.com/gallery/ http://greatmik.deviantart.com/gallery/11009228 http://cachomon.deviantart.com/gallery/109667 http://pokefactory.pokemology.com
Zoom Info
Inspiring Themes - Fakemon [Art ideas to live by] Since the debut of “Pokemon Red Version” and “Pokemon Blue Version” in September 1998, Pokemon has captured the hearts and inspired the imaginations of countless fan artists from across the world. According to Know Your Meme, “Fakemon refers to non-canonical Pokemon character sprites and artworks created by fans of the popular Japanese franchise. Since the Pokemon character sprites are relatively small in size, modification of canonical Pokemon can be easily done through graphic-editing programs such as MS Paint or Photoshop. The techniques can range from simple re-colourings, ‘splicing’ new sprites by combining parts of older sprites, or creating new ones altogether from scratch.” and it’s origins are internet culture related.  “In the mid to late 90’s, a website called ‘Mewthree and Frogglet’s Pokémon Factory’ was launched to create an open forum for development and archival of fan-made Pokemon sprites. The site name was later simplified to ‘Pokémon Factory’”  Even to this day Fakemon continues to be an ongoing trend resembling the art of OC (original character) fan art. The above images are an amazing series of Fakemon cover art pieces for original pokemon game concepts designed by SevenSeaSaurus on deviantART. For further exploration into the subject looking at these links and artists are recommended: http://fakemon-creators.deviantart.com http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/fakemon http://deidara-fuuka.deviantart.com http://clowcardruler.deviantart.com/gallery/ http://dragonith.deviantart.com/gallery/ http://greatmik.deviantart.com/gallery/11009228 http://cachomon.deviantart.com/gallery/109667 http://pokefactory.pokemology.com
Zoom Info
Inspiring Themes - Fakemon [Art ideas to live by] Since the debut of “Pokemon Red Version” and “Pokemon Blue Version” in September 1998, Pokemon has captured the hearts and inspired the imaginations of countless fan artists from across the world. According to Know Your Meme, “Fakemon refers to non-canonical Pokemon character sprites and artworks created by fans of the popular Japanese franchise. Since the Pokemon character sprites are relatively small in size, modification of canonical Pokemon can be easily done through graphic-editing programs such as MS Paint or Photoshop. The techniques can range from simple re-colourings, ‘splicing’ new sprites by combining parts of older sprites, or creating new ones altogether from scratch.” and it’s origins are internet culture related.  “In the mid to late 90’s, a website called ‘Mewthree and Frogglet’s Pokémon Factory’ was launched to create an open forum for development and archival of fan-made Pokemon sprites. The site name was later simplified to ‘Pokémon Factory’”  Even to this day Fakemon continues to be an ongoing trend resembling the art of OC (original character) fan art. The above images are an amazing series of Fakemon cover art pieces for original pokemon game concepts designed by SevenSeaSaurus on deviantART. For further exploration into the subject looking at these links and artists are recommended: http://fakemon-creators.deviantart.com http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/fakemon http://deidara-fuuka.deviantart.com http://clowcardruler.deviantart.com/gallery/ http://dragonith.deviantart.com/gallery/ http://greatmik.deviantart.com/gallery/11009228 http://cachomon.deviantart.com/gallery/109667 http://pokefactory.pokemology.com
Zoom Info
Inspiring Themes - Fakemon [Art ideas to live by] Since the debut of “Pokemon Red Version” and “Pokemon Blue Version” in September 1998, Pokemon has captured the hearts and inspired the imaginations of countless fan artists from across the world. According to Know Your Meme, “Fakemon refers to non-canonical Pokemon character sprites and artworks created by fans of the popular Japanese franchise. Since the Pokemon character sprites are relatively small in size, modification of canonical Pokemon can be easily done through graphic-editing programs such as MS Paint or Photoshop. The techniques can range from simple re-colourings, ‘splicing’ new sprites by combining parts of older sprites, or creating new ones altogether from scratch.” and it’s origins are internet culture related.  “In the mid to late 90’s, a website called ‘Mewthree and Frogglet’s Pokémon Factory’ was launched to create an open forum for development and archival of fan-made Pokemon sprites. The site name was later simplified to ‘Pokémon Factory’”  Even to this day Fakemon continues to be an ongoing trend resembling the art of OC (original character) fan art. The above images are an amazing series of Fakemon cover art pieces for original pokemon game concepts designed by SevenSeaSaurus on deviantART. For further exploration into the subject looking at these links and artists are recommended: http://fakemon-creators.deviantart.com http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/fakemon http://deidara-fuuka.deviantart.com http://clowcardruler.deviantart.com/gallery/ http://dragonith.deviantart.com/gallery/ http://greatmik.deviantart.com/gallery/11009228 http://cachomon.deviantart.com/gallery/109667 http://pokefactory.pokemology.com
Zoom Info

Inspiring Themes - Fakemon

[Art ideas to live by]

Since the debut of “Pokemon Red Version” and “Pokemon Blue Version” in September 1998, Pokemon has captured the hearts and inspired the imaginations of countless fan artists from across the world.

According to Know Your Meme, “Fakemon refers to non-canonical Pokemon character sprites and artworks created by fans of the popular Japanese franchise. Since the Pokemon character sprites are relatively small in size, modification of canonical Pokemon can be easily done through graphic-editing programs such as MS Paint or Photoshop. The techniques can range from simple re-colourings, ‘splicing’ new sprites by combining parts of older sprites, or creating new ones altogether from scratch.” and it’s origins are internet culture related. 

“In the mid to late 90’s, a website called ‘Mewthree and Frogglet’s Pokémon Factory’ was launched to create an open forum for development and archival of fan-made Pokemon sprites. The site name was later simplified to ‘Pokémon Factory’” 

Even to this day Fakemon continues to be an ongoing trend resembling the art of OC (original character) fan art. The above images are an amazing series of Fakemon cover art pieces for original pokemon game concepts designed by SevenSeaSaurus on deviantART.

For further exploration into the subject looking at these links and artists are recommended:

http://fakemon-creators.deviantart.com

http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/fakemon

http://deidara-fuuka.deviantart.com

http://clowcardruler.deviantart.com/gallery/

http://dragonith.deviantart.com/gallery/

http://greatmik.deviantart.com/gallery/11009228

http://cachomon.deviantart.com/gallery/109667

http://pokefactory.pokemology.com

justinrampage: Video games play a huge factor when surviving college life. With that being said, online funny man Caldwell Tanner and pixel artist Jesse Eisemann bring the two together in a funny new series of mash ups for College Humor. If College Were More Like Video Games by Caldwell Tanner (Twitter) Pixel Illustrations by Jesse Eisemann (Tumblr) (Twitter)
Zoom Info
justinrampage: Video games play a huge factor when surviving college life. With that being said, online funny man Caldwell Tanner and pixel artist Jesse Eisemann bring the two together in a funny new series of mash ups for College Humor. If College Were More Like Video Games by Caldwell Tanner (Twitter) Pixel Illustrations by Jesse Eisemann (Tumblr) (Twitter)
Zoom Info
justinrampage: Video games play a huge factor when surviving college life. With that being said, online funny man Caldwell Tanner and pixel artist Jesse Eisemann bring the two together in a funny new series of mash ups for College Humor. If College Were More Like Video Games by Caldwell Tanner (Twitter) Pixel Illustrations by Jesse Eisemann (Tumblr) (Twitter)
Zoom Info
justinrampage: Video games play a huge factor when surviving college life. With that being said, online funny man Caldwell Tanner and pixel artist Jesse Eisemann bring the two together in a funny new series of mash ups for College Humor. If College Were More Like Video Games by Caldwell Tanner (Twitter) Pixel Illustrations by Jesse Eisemann (Tumblr) (Twitter)
Zoom Info
justinrampage: Video games play a huge factor when surviving college life. With that being said, online funny man Caldwell Tanner and pixel artist Jesse Eisemann bring the two together in a funny new series of mash ups for College Humor. If College Were More Like Video Games by Caldwell Tanner (Twitter) Pixel Illustrations by Jesse Eisemann (Tumblr) (Twitter)
Zoom Info
justinrampage: Video games play a huge factor when surviving college life. With that being said, online funny man Caldwell Tanner and pixel artist Jesse Eisemann bring the two together in a funny new series of mash ups for College Humor. If College Were More Like Video Games by Caldwell Tanner (Twitter) Pixel Illustrations by Jesse Eisemann (Tumblr) (Twitter)
Zoom Info
justinrampage: Video games play a huge factor when surviving college life. With that being said, online funny man Caldwell Tanner and pixel artist Jesse Eisemann bring the two together in a funny new series of mash ups for College Humor. If College Were More Like Video Games by Caldwell Tanner (Twitter) Pixel Illustrations by Jesse Eisemann (Tumblr) (Twitter)
Zoom Info
justinrampage: Video games play a huge factor when surviving college life. With that being said, online funny man Caldwell Tanner and pixel artist Jesse Eisemann bring the two together in a funny new series of mash ups for College Humor. If College Were More Like Video Games by Caldwell Tanner (Twitter) Pixel Illustrations by Jesse Eisemann (Tumblr) (Twitter)
Zoom Info

justinrampage:

Video games play a huge factor when surviving college life. With that being said, online funny man Caldwell Tanner and pixel artist Jesse Eisemann bring the two together in a funny new series of mash ups for College Humor.

If College Were More Like Video Games by Caldwell Tanner (Twitter)

Pixel Illustrations by Jesse Eisemann (Tumblr) (Twitter)

Top