My entry was one of 3 who won in Powerbooks Store's Facebook art competition: Create Your Own Superhero Contest
A shy, mild mannered labandera by day, a lone crime-fighting heroine by night... Meet BARETA GIRL!
She was just a normal teenager who did laundry services to augment her family's income when she unknowingly used a detergent stick infused with Substance X. The mysterious ingredient created an unexpected reaction with the water ans her genes, giving her body supernatural strength and durability. The clothes she was washing (hers, by coincidence) was also affected, making them impervious to bullets. It was a good thing that the frocks were a matching set because it became her costume. You have to look good while beating up the bad guys, after all. Her weapon of choice is the steel-hard bareta that can knock any goon silly. Funky as her wardrobe selection is, there won't be any up-skirt peeking while she's busy kicking ass. She remains, after all, a modest Filipina girl. When she is done with the criminals, she leaves them nicely tied up for the police to arrest. She avoids being seen as much as she can, but whenever her captures are found, there remains a fresh, just washed laundry scent as a sign that moments before, BARETA GIRL was there.
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Thursday, July 8, 2010
SPRITE Virtual Insertions
These are two of my favorite projects. It involved a CG Sprite bottle bouncing or swimming around and then being picked up by an actor. By that time, the virtual object already turned real.
Insert for the show Bubble Gang.
Insert for the show Bitoy's Funniest Videos.
Labels:
3D ANIMATION,
BROADCAST
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
Philippine Mythology Series
This is meant as a six-piece series, but since it will be a while before I can complete it, here is the first half of it. All of the artworks here are done in watercolor on paper.
Maria Makiling
Diwata
Ibong Adarna
Labels:
TRADITIONAL ART
Thursday, May 27, 2010
Nike Shoe-Airbrush
This is the raw graphics for the virtual project for Nike. This is inserted live during basketball broadcast in ESPN Asia.
Labels:
3D ANIMATION,
BROADCAST
Paintings of Anansi Boys
These two paintings were inspired by Neil Gaiman's novel: Anansi Boys.
Bird
acrylic on canvas, 12" x 18"
Bird, a diety character in the novel, has its origin from African mythology. This painting is for sale. If you are interested, please email me.
Trio at Dawn
waterolor on paper, 11" x 17"
This is a depiction of the last chapter of the book.
Labels:
TRADITIONAL ART
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