COAT OF SMILES, parody art of iconic symbols. A duck's hat, a mouse's ears and a smiling yellow button. Three iconic things brought together in one artwork.
The PAPERWALKER Journal is the personal weblog of DUCKLAND creator and award-winning character designer Florian Satzinger – who worked on characters such as Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, Looney Tunes (Daffy Duck, Bugs Bunny, Silvester etc.), Pinky And The Brain, A.J.Hogg and Scooby-Doo, for studios such as Warner Bros., Disney, ReelFX and Zanuck Family Entertainment – in which he shares bits and pieces of his character design work, processes, visual development, inspirations and reference materials of current, past and future projects.
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PLEASE NOTE, the displayed parody artworks of classical cartoon characters are not copies but distinct satiric imitations/caricatures, by exaggerating and transforming the original characters and their related indica (see 'Coat of Smiles') in a way that creates new originals and new meanings, different from the intentions of the originals.
All reference/inspiration material here (i.e. all material not originated by the author of this blog) is solely the property of their respective owners, the use here does not imply that you may use the material for any purpose other than for a similar parodistic, informational or inspirational use. This blog journal is basically dedicated to inspire professional animation artists, animation students and everyone who is interested in the animation art form to use their talents. If you find any content here that belongs to you and you want it down or has not been properly attributed, please contact 'hello[at]paperwalker[dot]com', thank you.


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Wednesday, January 30, 2013

Bubbles Series (1963)

This is so... beautiful. Give me a break. I'm speechless, how beautiful those photos are. Melvin Sokolsky for Harper's Bazaar, 1963. (via iso50)
Posted by Florian Satzinger

2 comments:

  1. Norman HundertWednesday, January 30, 2013

    Yes ..they are Great..:_)
    But Damned.. in the first Picture they forgot to "hide" the crane and the cable that reflects in the glass. Do you see it?

    ReplyDelete
  2. aintshakespeareWednesday, January 30, 2013

    They are very intriguing. Bizarre and beautiful. And frankly, cutting edge for 1963. In the days before Photoshop this must have been a lot of work.

    ReplyDelete

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