Showing posts with label Las Hijas de Señora Phenomena Naturale. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Las Hijas de Señora Phenomena Naturale. Show all posts

10/13/12

Bad Fish!



Update: 10/14/2012, Sunday 4:49AM - I have been up since 4AM working on a project implementation. If anyone thinks that any measure of success I achieve is because of government, I am going to deck his balls or gouge her eyes.





"Bad fish! Bad, bad fish!!! You gobble my pet and you think you can get away with it. I will rip your insides out, cut you to pieces, slam you against the sea wall and tear your flesh piece by piece. If I see one cut on his flesh, even a puncture, you are dead! Now come back here and spit him out!"

So do you think the barracuda will listen to Lindol? After all, she is The Earthquake. What do you think? Above: Ten Year Old Lindol Hunting The Predator Who Ate Her Pet Djag Frederick Von Lungermann Hoescht.

When I first started drawing the above image, I was being lazy and just had Lindol and the barracuda in mind. However, I saw Bella Sinclair's drawing for "Mirror" and I was inspired to draw more details, thus the addition of the small fish, sea weeds, and coral.




Earlier drawings of Lindol: On the left is Lindol and her entourage of animals, at age twelve. On the right, grown up Lindol. All illustrations were done in pen and ink on bristol Board.



5/3/10

No. 7 - Las Hijas de Señora Phenomena Naturale - Bagyo-Bagyo

Bagyo-Bagyo. Permanent pigment ink on 12"x9" Bristol board. Double click to view details.
On the eve of Hurricane Ike, as I photographed the skies, I noticed a swarm of dragonflies flying in circles.
I included them on the drawing above along with other observations.


Clockwise from top left: Ulan and Monsoon, Tsunami, Lindol, Ba'ha', Buhawi, Bulkana




Bagyo-Bagyo brews typhoons in the Pacific Ocean and hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean. She is responsible for washing away shore towns, blowing away rooftops, smashing glass windows, and sending oil tankers ashore in the middle of Mactan Island, once. She was responsible for erasing villages and subdivisions in the Gulf Coast map and submerging towns in the Philippines. She is high and mighty and when she comes she brings along her sister Buhawi and Ba'ha, but most often does their jobs herself. Her torrential rains plus the visitation of her sister Lindol and human mistakes of illegal logging and mining was responsible for the appearance of her sister Lutak' that buried Guinsaugon village in the town of Saint Bernard in Southern Leyte, burrying alive 1,126 people including an elementary school in session with 246 students and 7 teachers. Only one child and one adult survived.


Before her arrival, the skies cry out with gray ominous clouds and fiery splendor.



The skies before Hurricane Ike landfall, dedicated to my sisterfriend Arija:









Click on photos to enlarge