smolik

anti social introverted skateboarding drawer
Toronto, Canada
Smolik “Major Brain Damage” Ink on paper 5”x8”

Smolik

“Major Brain Damage”

Ink on paper 5”x8”

A Love Supreme

Thomas Campbell for Supreme 1995

Dana Tanamachi.

“I’m Nothing Special” Ink on paper 5”x8” Just messing around with this.

“I’m Nothing Special”

Ink on paper 5”x8”

Just messing around with this.

I wish I could paint like this. 

Art Giveaway still in affect over at Facebook. All you have to do is ‘like’ a drawing in the art giveaway album and on February 1st I’ll pick a winner for each illustration. 

Art Giveaway still in affect over at Facebook. All you have to do is ‘like’ a drawing in the art giveaway album and on February 1st I’ll pick a winner for each illustration. 

Madonna di Loreto, Caravaggio, c. 1604-1606, Oil on canvas.

Madonna di Loreto, Caravaggio, c. 1604-1606, Oil on canvas.

(Source: kilosofcrack)

Can’t seem to get the colours right with this new scanner program.

Can’t seem to get the colours right with this new scanner program.

life: Happy Birthday Martin Luther King Jr. Pictured: Among his landmark early addresses, King’s speech that day, known as “Give Us the Ballot,” urged President Eisenhower and members of Congress to protect the most basic rights of democracy for all American citizens: “We come humbly to say to the men in the forefront of our government that the civil rights issue is not an ephemeral, evanescent domestic issue that can be kicked about by reactionary guardians of the status quo,” King said in his powerful, rich preacher’s voice. “It is rather an eternal moral issue which may well determine the destiny of our nation…. The hour is late. The clock of destiny is ticking out. We must act now, before it is too late.” (see more — NEVER SEEN: MLK & the Freedom Rides)

life:

Happy Birthday Martin Luther King Jr.

Pictured: Among his landmark early addresses, King’s speech that day, known as “Give Us the Ballot,” urged President Eisenhower and members of Congress to protect the most basic rights of democracy for all American citizens:

“We come humbly to say to the men in the forefront of our government that the civil rights issue is not an ephemeral, evanescent domestic issue that can be kicked about by reactionary guardians of the status quo,” King said in his powerful, rich preacher’s voice. “It is rather an eternal moral issue which may well determine the destiny of our nation…. The hour is late. The clock of destiny is ticking out. We must act now, before it is too late.”

(see more — NEVER SEEN: MLK & the Freedom Rides)

Not sure how I feel about this. You can hear little bits of his dad come through though which is always great. Rest In Peace Ol Dirty Bastard.