Phil

@phildragash.bsky.social

1333 Followers 186 Following

Film Person that draws a lot. | Voice Actor (I made that LOTR Audiobook) ☕ http://ko-fi.com/A8103IIO | https://linktr.ee/phillock Represented by Lemonade Illustration Agency🍋 contact for commish: studio@lemonadeillustration.com

watercolor image of Dragonite from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Dragonair from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Dratini from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Moltres from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Articuno from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
group picture of the characters from "Tenchi Muyo!" done in a "chibi style", for lack of a better phrase. Consisting of (left to right) Ayeka, Sasami, Mihoshi, Tenchi, Washu, Ryoko and new character Rissa. With an explosion in the background inferring a mishandling of a matsuri mikoshi thing. It happens.
watercolor image of Articuno from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Aerodactyl from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Kabutops from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Kabuto from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Omastar from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
digital art of a sunset-kissed city in the background with a convertible speeding away on the right hand side, two girls, one with long flowy hair and one with a hat and two wings (one bat-like, the other feathered like an angel) relax as they have succesfully escaped somewhere. There are palm trees and giant structures behind them, and vaguely colored jumpsuits flying in the wind behind them. Could be prison attire.
watercolor image of Omanyte from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Porygon from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Gyarados from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Magikarp from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Pinsir from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Electabuzz from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Jinx from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Kangaskhan from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Rhydon from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Haunter from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Gastly from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Blastoise from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Wartortle from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Squirtle from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Charizard from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Charmeleon from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Charmander from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Silver Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Venusaur from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Silver Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Ivysaur from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Silver Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Bulbasaur from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Silver Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Tangella from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Silver Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Lapras from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Silver Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Golbat from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Silver Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Zubat from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Silver Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Flareon from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Silver Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Jolteon from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Silver Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Vaporeon from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Silver Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Eevee from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue which later would be used for the international Red/Blue Versions of the Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Lickitung from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue which later would be used for the international Red/Blue Versions of the Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Starmie from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Silver Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Staryu from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Silver Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Persian from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Silver Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Meowth from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Silver Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Kingler from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue which later would be used for the international Red/Blue Versions of the Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Krabby from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue which later would be used for the international Red/Blue Versions of the Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Nidoqueen from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Silver Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Nidorina from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue which later would be used for the international Red/Blue Versions of the Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Nidoran Female from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue which later would be used for the international Red/Blue Versions of the Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Tauros from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue which later would be used for the international Red/Blue Versions of the Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Machamp from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue which later would be used for the international Red/Blue Versions of the Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.
watercolor image of Machoke from Pokémon, and the painting's counterpart on the right from the original Japanese Pokémon Blue which later would be used for the international Red/Blue Versions of the Game Boy Game. The painting is done sticking to the pose of the original sprite, but mimicking artist Ken Sugimori's watercolor-style, and keeping the form of the Pokémon more closely to its official non-sprite art of the time.