Showing posts with label Wallace Tripp. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Wallace Tripp. Show all posts
Knowing, As Only He Can Know
A nudder liddle dose of Wallace Tripp, and den really, we godda get back to our regularly scheduled eclecticism.
Boyoboyoboy
Continuing a Wallace Tripp theme from last post . . .
This and all future Wallace Tripp posts are dedicated to Larry MacDougall and his family!
This and all future Wallace Tripp posts are dedicated to Larry MacDougall and his family!Joey to the World!
Boy, am I proud to present a segment of the world-renowned, beloved by everyone, epic saga of Kanga Boy by Wallace Tripp. Boy oh Boy. Chef Boy R Dee. Man and Boy. Boystirus. Boyzenberry.
Did I mention it's by Wallace Tripp? Spa Fon! Hoo boy.
Some People Doodle
I have found out that there are some ardent Wallace Tripp fans out there, who appreciate every little doodle of Wallace's.
Choir Practice
Das Ist Alles
Yes, that's all of Wallace Tripp . . . hey, I mean for now! Don't panic. There's much more Tripp to come later on. It's just time to bring out some other good stuff.
Allegory of Spring—1942
Another classic Wallace Tripp parody of a classic work of art:
Below, the 'original', Sandro Botticelli's La Primavera (Allegory of Spring) 1477-78:
Below, the 'original', Sandro Botticelli's La Primavera (Allegory of Spring) 1477-78:
Tripping with St. George
Larry MacDougall is probably my favoritist illustrator of the contemporary faerie enchantment genre, and he and his wife are enjoying the posts of Wallace Tripp's work (as many of us are), and I dedicate past, present and future Tripp posts to them.
As indicated in his drawing, Tripp used Michel Colombe's 1508 bas relief of St. George and his dragon as a moment of parody. Ha! Baa relief indeed.
Colombe's work was the marble altarpiece for the high chapel in the Chateau de Gaillon, since removed to the Louvre in Paris.
As indicated in his drawing, Tripp used Michel Colombe's 1508 bas relief of St. George and his dragon as a moment of parody. Ha! Baa relief indeed.
Colombe's work was the marble altarpiece for the high chapel in the Chateau de Gaillon, since removed to the Louvre in Paris. 
The Buccina
The buccina is, of course, a brass instrument that was used in the ancient Roman army, which amuses Wallace Tripp.
Wallace Tripp
Tripp is a Trip
By popular request (alright, one person asked for it), here are some more drawings by Wallace Tripp. Quirky and punny, Tripp has fun with lines, both sketch and phrase.
Just a quick Tripp now, longer Tripp later.
Fazootie
Frank Frazetta did his share of lampooning in his career. Here, in 1981, Wallace Tripp lampoons Conan, as portrayed by Fazootie.
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