I LOVE your blog but I can't get the subscription link below to work for me. :( I looked up some current widgets... maaaaybe you could add a subscription/sharing widget in your sidebar for us? Maybe also a search field. :) Please please. Here is the link that had what seemed to be good free widgets with easy how-to's.
Thanks. Your dad defined my youth. Amazing. (Hmm, can I blame him for some of the more fantastical dreams I have had in my lifetime?)
Thank you SO much for doing this. My wife and I are HUGE fans of your father (well, around 5' 10" and 5' 11", respectively), and we'll be stopping by your blog every day. Please let him know that he's keeping the collective imagination alive with his work, and thank him for us. Have a wonderful day! Adam and Anna
I don't know if you have interest in taking this material anywhere beyond this blog, but I am certain Ohio State University would love to have something to add to their collection. Check out http://cartoons.osu.edu/ to see their library & museum info. I also know there are several individuals who focus more on animation...
Feel free to contact me at mattirwin@gmail.com.
And even if you are just looking to stay within the confines of this blog, please keep it up! This is great.
Fascinating material. This should become an exhibition and book. What with the Tim Burton retrospective and MoMAs forthcoming Quay Brothers exhibit there's a proven audience for this sort of material.
I must have been six or seven when I started watching Monty Python with my mom on our local PBS station. Much of it was over my young head, but Terry's animations immediately took hold in my subconscious (I even remember being a bit shocked by the pictures of naked ladies!). I truly don't think there is enough of his work in the world. This blog is wonderful, thank you so much for sharing your father's work with us.
5+-+Sketch+of+Parnassus%27+stage+-+2007.tiff "© Terry Gilliam")
1+-+Parnassus+wagon+w.+doodle+-+2009.tiff "© Terry Gilliam")
Oh, gosh, loved that movie. So beautiful.
ReplyDeleteDoes your father have sketches from Brazil?
ReplyDeleteI LOVE your blog but I can't get the subscription link below to work for me. :( I looked up some current widgets... maaaaybe you could add a subscription/sharing widget in your sidebar for us? Maybe also a search field. :) Please please. Here is the link that had what seemed to be good free widgets with easy how-to's.
ReplyDeleteThanks. Your dad defined my youth. Amazing. (Hmm, can I blame him for some of the more fantastical dreams I have had in my lifetime?)
Thank you SO much for doing this. My wife and I are HUGE fans of your father (well, around 5' 10" and 5' 11", respectively), and we'll be stopping by your blog every day. Please let him know that he's keeping the collective imagination alive with his work, and thank him for us. Have a wonderful day! Adam and Anna
ReplyDeleteI am amazed to see these sketches from Dr Parnassus, I too would be enthralled to see anything from Brazil.
ReplyDeleteThank you for putting this together! I've been a fan for a long time, and I love the art you've been sharing so far. Can't wait to see more.
ReplyDeleteEverything you have posted so far is fantastic!
ReplyDeleteI don't know if you have interest in taking this material anywhere beyond this blog, but I am certain Ohio State University would love to have something to add to their collection. Check out http://cartoons.osu.edu/ to see their library & museum info. I also know there are several individuals who focus more on animation...
Feel free to contact me at mattirwin@gmail.com.
And even if you are just looking to stay within the confines of this blog, please keep it up! This is great.
Fascinating material. This should become an exhibition and book. What with the Tim Burton retrospective and MoMAs forthcoming Quay Brothers exhibit there's a proven audience for this sort of material.
ReplyDeleteI must have been six or seven when I started watching Monty Python with my mom on our local PBS station. Much of it was over my young head, but Terry's animations immediately took hold in my subconscious (I even remember being a bit shocked by the pictures of naked ladies!). I truly don't think there is enough of his work in the world. This blog is wonderful, thank you so much for sharing your father's work with us.
ReplyDelete