Illustration Friday :: Clumsy

Had he not lived up to his name,
The story would have been
Snow White and the Eight Dwarfs
..ooOoo..
Digital Image :: Paint Phop Pro Photo XI
( Click here for entire blog )
 


Posted by
Larry Lee
at
1/23/2010 10:30:00 PM
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Labels: IF, Illustration Friday, Paint Shop Pro

Posted by
Larry Lee
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10/04/2009 02:21:00 PM
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Labels: germs, IF, Illustration Friday, Paint Shop Pro, soap

Posted by
Larry Lee
at
9/21/2009 09:07:00 PM
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Posted by
Larry Lee
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2/04/2009 11:09:00 PM
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Posted by
Larry Lee
at
1/25/2009 11:11:00 PM
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Posted by
Larry Lee
at
1/21/2009 08:49:00 PM
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Labels: IF, Illustration Friday, MegaPOV, Paint Shop Pro, Pale Ale, Palin
 Grandma's Taco Contained Jalapenos
Grandma's Taco Contained JalapenosColor version (click image for larger version)
B&W 'daguerreotype' (click image for larger version)


 It is a little known fact that the addition of the ninth reindeer to Santa's Sleigh was a result of the Works Progress Administration (WPA). By 1938, tens of reindeer were out of work. It was  the time of the Great Depression and Santa Claus was asked to do what he could for down-trodden and out-of-luck deer. The most famous and, arguably, best loved reindeer employed at this time was Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer. Few are aware that there was another Reindeer on the sleigh-team prior to Rudolph's arrival in 1939. That reindeer's name was Rambunctious the Rambunctious Reindeer.  It was intended that Rambunctious live up to his name and add an extra 'zip' to the team, allowing it to finish its Christmas Eve visit to all the children of the world in a speedier fashion, leaving more time for recuperation for Santa and the rest of the team. Unfortunately, Rambunctious lived up to and exceeded his name. Once harnessed  to the sleigh-team, his rambunctious energy caused an unfortunate series of mishaps eventually leading to an unplanned and rather hard landing in a wooded area of western Indiana. Several calls were received by the local sheriff and a couple of deputies were dispatched to the scene. Santa and his team was found shaken but none the worse for wear. They quickly gathered the sleigh and repacked the gifts and were sent on their way. Santa finished his rounds that night, but regrettably, Rambunctious was let go.
It is a little known fact that the addition of the ninth reindeer to Santa's Sleigh was a result of the Works Progress Administration (WPA). By 1938, tens of reindeer were out of work. It was  the time of the Great Depression and Santa Claus was asked to do what he could for down-trodden and out-of-luck deer. The most famous and, arguably, best loved reindeer employed at this time was Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer. Few are aware that there was another Reindeer on the sleigh-team prior to Rudolph's arrival in 1939. That reindeer's name was Rambunctious the Rambunctious Reindeer.  It was intended that Rambunctious live up to his name and add an extra 'zip' to the team, allowing it to finish its Christmas Eve visit to all the children of the world in a speedier fashion, leaving more time for recuperation for Santa and the rest of the team. Unfortunately, Rambunctious lived up to and exceeded his name. Once harnessed  to the sleigh-team, his rambunctious energy caused an unfortunate series of mishaps eventually leading to an unplanned and rather hard landing in a wooded area of western Indiana. Several calls were received by the local sheriff and a couple of deputies were dispatched to the scene. Santa and his team was found shaken but none the worse for wear. They quickly gathered the sleigh and repacked the gifts and were sent on their way. Santa finished his rounds that night, but regrettably, Rambunctious was let go.