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Thanks! I'd be embarrassed to tell you how long that took to complete. All the numbers, equations, it's all one massive blur. ;) My favorite part was writing the text for Sherlock's thoughts, especially the "one night stand" bit.
I have a question, @0BradyM0Bondfanatic7. When, where, if at some point ... would it become available to buy a print made from your artwork? And, on a technical note, is there a standard procedure for you to copyright your art? Just curious. I'm not an art student, so I don't know these things, but I am interested.
Agreed, @4EverBonded, he has a lot of fantastic pieces on miscellaneous films, shows, etc., but I love his Sherlock work. It's really great. I've also told him the same thing, he's done a few requests for me and I said if he could make it into a poster or a t-shirt, I would instantly send him money to send me one. Brady, you really should think it through and open up your own little shop for this type of stuff. You have a lot of fans here who would be willing to shell out the money for posters, mouse pads, shirts, jackets, etc., and you'd be getting paid to do something you like, too!
...plus, I really want a shirt with a catchy 'Munich' design on it. ;-)
Great. There are some pieces that won't be able to be sold, however, mostly because I sometimes use fonts that may have copyright attached to them that prohibit commercial profits by an artist using them. Like I said, I'll definitely look into it and sell what I can.
As for the selling of my artwork, unfortunately most of the stuff I do is related to some copyrighted character like Sherlock, Batman or Bond, which means I can't make any profits on them unless I received permission from the copyright/trademark holders, which I wouldn't even know how to go about doing in the first place.
I don't think I'm familiar with who that is, but if they got permission from the copyright owners then they should be fine. It's another matter entirely, however, if they didn't.
Okay, that's what I thought. Has anyone asked him if he has permission? If he doesn't he could be in trouble if he ever got found out, especially if he makes a decent profit from his sales.
How can you keep selling until the day comes that you are refused permission if you never got said permission in the first place? I wouldn't want to be him, that's for sure.
Yes, copyright infringement is a big deal, and I agree; it isn't worth it no matter how much you are making if you are selling without the proper permissions from the holders of those trademarks.
http://fc08.deviantart.net/fs71/f/2014/163/6/5/a_story_of_friendship_by_bradymajor-d7m1yfz.png
I knew I wanted to show their deep and complex dynamic using all my favorite adaptions of Holmes and Watson, but it was only until after I had most of the drawing and inking done that I decided to add an original poem to the piece to help link the images to the lines of text. The poem's lines speak for themselves and underline what makes not only Holmes and Watson's friendship so great, but also every great bond between two people. The adaptions I included, running from top to bottom are BBC Sherlock, the Granada series with Brett, the Young Sherlock Holmes 80s film, the Ritchie Holmes and Watson and finally the classic canon Holmes and Watson who started it all.
Rose in a Graveyard #1:
Rose in a Graveyard #2:
Urban Dystopia:
Tree Dancers #1:
Tree Dancers #2:
Twisted:
Sunshine Bleeds Through the Wood:
Thanks, mate.
That's very interesting to know about you. I just have an HP digital camera myself, nothing fancy, but it does the job. If you ever take up photography again I'd love to see your work. What kind of subjects/themes did you focus on, if any?
Just about anything. People, animals, landscapes, objects, light and shadow. I experimented a lot, and switched between colour and b/w like yourself.