Daninsky escreveu:Tambem quero esses discos da Intervision, é pena nunca andarem mais baratos...
Excelente essa Cannibal Collection, mas já tenho todos em separado.
Lindo o quadro, mas quem é o Robert Patrick O'Brian??
É verdade Sobral as edições da Intervision não são baratas mas são mesmo muito boas, vale a pena investir nisto
Quanto ao Robert Patrick podes ver os trabalhos dele e mandar vir a partir deste site:
http://kungfubob.blogspot.pt/Este do Nosferatu foi uma amiga minha da Alemanha que me ofereceu e enviou directamente deste site..
Está muito fixe e o envio é bem rápido..e não é caro
Who is "Kung Fu Bob"?
A bit of background… I’ve been drawing since I could hold a crayon. It has always been my favorite form of expression. In the beginning I liked to draw animals, Spider-Man, The Hulk, dinosaurs, monsters such as Frankenstein‘s creation, the “Creature” from the Black Lagoon, the Wolfman, King Kong, and a variety of robots. I was fascinated by horror/sci-fi/fantasy books and films from as far back as I can remember. In my early teens I started sculpting, and decided I wanted to be a special makeup effects artist when I grew up. That’s not what I wound up doing for a living, but I sure did create a lot of far-out beasties over the years! My first Asian influences were the US imports of the original Speed Racer cartoons, Ultraman, Johnny Sokko and his Flying Robot, and the Godzilla films which I grew up watching. But once I discovered Bruce Lee, my life took a huge turn. From then on, I could hardly ever be found without a pair of nunchaku in my hands or a kung fu tape in my VHS player. I began training in the martial arts, and finding/viewing/collecting as many martial arts films as I could. Soon I was seeking out everything with Sonny Chiba, Jackie Chan, Sammo Hung, Yuen Biao, and a Shaw Brothers logo on it that could be found. Each new film seemed to introduce me to another new star, fighting style, director, or sub-genre of Asian cinema, and my cinematic interests branched out in all different directions. Soon I was also watching the comedy, horror, and drama movies from all of the Asian countries. As much as I love a good John Woo gun-fu flick, or a Stephen Chow comedy, my favorites are still straight up kung fu and karate fighting flicks. Though I never went to school for art, I have tried and worked in many different mediums including pencil, charcoal, water color, acrylic, sculpture, silk-screening, color pencil, markers, et. As I’ve gotten older and started a family, I’ve had less time to spend creating art of the things that I love most. Most of the time I wind up working on more mundane art jobs to make my living. But in the rare opportunities when I do get the chance to work on something involving a subject that I cherish, I put all of my heart and spirit into it.
So, I hope you- my kung fu and samurai brothers and sisters- enjoy my work. Feel free to write to me here. Comments, questions, and constructive criticism are welcome. I look forward to hearing from you!
Peace, Bob