I haven’t picked up a rabbit but a super rabbit to inaugurate my first personal project of 2012.
Parrabit (because he’s not a real rabbit > not a rabbit > “pas un” rabbit > parrabit) says, “don’t be scared to grow up your vegetables or you’ll become one of them”. Growing fruits is cool too. But carrots are the serious stuff. (Read more…)
As shown in the picture it’s about a bear, a crazy crazy bear, a “different” bear, and has been made for and through very positive life vibrations. (Read more…)
Following a uninterrupted flow of request letters from Videotron fans, I had no choice but to un-kill Videotron. As ever, it’s free of preparation, interpretation, qualification or consultation, and full of emotion.
This summer I walked behind a waterfall. And it was pretty damn good. So good that it became the theme of my next personal illustration project, named “fall” as summer should go retreat. (Read more…)
Unsolicited + illustration = Ullustration: the latest entry in my imaginary dictionary.
So here is an ullustration based on an old New Scientist’s article, and illustrating how full access to amazing technology tends to make people unhappy. So it’s better not to forget that, the elephant, is very important (this is metaphorical and deep so I’m sure it makes sense). (Read more…)
A quick reply to the previous Decover with the first and probably last video recording of a song I wrote back in 2002 and called “Misère de kéké”. I was young, student, innocent and very French.
Videotron is officially done, so I’d like to introduce Decover. Similar pedigree but this time based on a free/improvised cover of a “real” song, known or unknown.
As a first shot I picked up another thing stuck into the past: Complaint song (ex-Camper song) which is a song I wrote back in 2003 and never finished to rewrite and reinterpret through a couple of Videotrons.
I met a dog. A Greek dog. And I’ve been tempted sketching about his pace of life. Meanwhile I found out about PeculiarBliss latest call for submission with a theme matching flawlessly what this dog – let’s call it Pluto – inspired me: “Pastime”. (Read more…)