A Last Goodbye...

The Obsidian Artists would like to dedicate more time in bringing you better games in the near future, so due to busy schedules and pipelines, we are going to be on hiatus from our Art Challenge Blog. Thanks a lot to everyone who has visited and viewed our site, we really appreciate all your support! With that we leave you with our final drawing challenge...

The Finishing Touch

Take the following "Original Line" picture and finish it in any way that you'd like! We were allowed to rotate, scale, or move the line, as long as it was in the end product somewhere.


Original Line by Roger Chang


The Happy Street Sweeper by Kristen Wong


Line by Roger Chang


Man of Leisure by Ed Lacabanne


Line Beetle by Jay Bakke

HAPPY ST. PATRICK’S DAY!!

We decided to dress up videogame characters in St. Patty’s Day gear! Enjoy!


Saint Patty Kirby by Kristen Wong


Saint Patrick's Sonic by Jay Bakke

CAR TROUBLE

There’s a good reason why we’ll all need new cars eventually...


A Dangerous Obstacle by Kristen Wong


Alternative Fuel by Jay Bakke

Stomach Bugs!

Some of the guys have been getting sick lately so we decided to draw pictures of what we think might be attacking us!


by Kristen Wong


by Jay Bakke


by Roger Chang

'M’ FOR MADNESS

In this week’s challenge almost everything began with the letter ‘M’…It’s Monday, so we tested our mad clicking abilities, in MS Paint, using only a computer Mouse.


Self Portrait by Jay Bakke


An Odd Friend by Kristen Wong

HAPPY PRESIDENT’S DAY!

To celebrate our patriotic pride, the Obsidianites were given the chance to create a picture honoring any President of the United States.


Linc by Aaron Brown


Father of the Interstate by Jay Bakke


A Simple Classic by Kristen Wong

ZOMBIE SPORTS

We’re active people at Obsidian, but did you ever wonder what it would be like if there were zombies playing sports instead of us? We wondered too!



Why Skydiving Zombies Need Extra Parachutes by Kristen Wong


Zombie Roadster Rally by Jay Bakke


Keep Your Eye on the Ball by Ed Lacabanne