Showing posts with label Lucille Ball. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lucille Ball. Show all posts

My Classic Hollywood Actress Caricatures

 




Updated my caricature page! I added my work-in-progress photos and another caricature that I initially forgot to include.


   

 Lucille Ball

Canson paper, Daler Rowney pencils & Blending Sticks

Lucille Ball caricature is also available as prints, T-shirts, and other merchandise through my Redbubble shop

  



 

 Audrey Hepburn 

Canson Watercolor paper, Derwent pencils and Artist's Loft Colored Pencil, Tortillion



 

 

 Greta Garbo 

On Canson Watercolor Paper, graphite pencils, tortillion. Reference Photo is from Mata Hari (1933) 

 





 

Marilyn Monroe 






Ava Gardner 

On Canson Watercolor paper/Graphite pencils- 2B, 3B, B, H, Blending Sticks


 

Work in progress Ava Gardner graphite pencil caricature

While I haven't picked up my pencils for new caricatures since 2015, it's something I've always hoped to return to. There are still so many legendary actresses I'd love to draw—Joan Crawford, Ginger Rogers, Bette Davis, Clara Bow, Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck, and many others. Hopefully, this gallery will continue to grow with new additions in the future.

 

 

🌺 Happy National Gardening Day! A Pictorial

“To plant a garden is to believe in tomorrow.” — Audrey Hepburn🌿
 
Though nothing can bring back the hour
Of splendor in the grass, the glory in the flower,
we find our strength in what remains—
the sun, the soil, and April rains.

Lucille Ball
 
 
Joan Blondell 


 

Marsha Hunt

 

Ann Savage

 

Norma Shearer 

 

Ava Gardner

Joan Crawford


 


 


 


 



Birthday Remembrance 🎂Lucille Ball

Today, August 6th, 2021, we honor the incomparable Lucille Ball on what would have been her 110th birthday

(Caricature Art by Me. On watercolor paper, Derwent pencils)

                            


“I’m not funny. What I am is brave. Out here in California, I knew as much as the rest of the girls in movies, which was nothing. The difference was I would take any part. I never sought to be a star. I didn’t mind being typed. I wanted to be typed. One of the greatest thrills of my life was hearing a director say he wanted ‘a Lucille Ball-type’ for a picture. Of course, later it was different when they said they wanted ‘a young Lucille Ball-type."