Showing posts with label Aachan Solvitz The Case of the Missing Playboy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Aachan Solvitz The Case of the Missing Playboy. Show all posts

Sunday, 28 August 2011

Aachan Solvitz The Case of the Missing Playboy



However, all's well that ends well. Even the sheep were pleased with their hair cut!

The cartoons shown were simply a very small section of the full amount produced.

Aachan Solvitz The Case of the Missing Playboy



Jumping ahead, our detective helps to guide the long lost son home again, needless to say, at first not all are too pleased to see him...

Aachan Solvitz The Case of the Missing Playboy



He's mad at the fact that whilst he's left to help run his Dad's business, his brother has taken off with lots of dosh! Aachan wonders if he's trying to pull the wool over his eyes?...

Aachan Solvitz The Case of the Missing Playboy



Whilst giving the sheep a trim and asking them if they're going away on vacation this year, he slowly starts to come clean...

Aachan Solvitz The Case of the Missing Playboy



Not to mention a talk with the prodigal's brother...

Aachan Solvitz The Case of the Missing Playboy



The search involves lots of questions...

Aachan Solvitz The Case of the Missing Playboy



And so the search begins...

Aachan Solvitz The Case of the Missing Playboy



Aachan Solvitz is on the case...

Aachan Solvitz The Case of the Missing Playboy



A very worried Dad calls for Aachan Solvitz...

Aachan Solvitz The Case of the Missing Playboy

The prodigal heads for the busy bright lights of city night life...

Aachan Solvitz The Case of the Missing Playboy



As already mentioned, I had the real pleasure of producing the artwork for a second children's story entitled, Aachan Solvitz and the Case of the Missing Playboy, all thanks to Paul Thompson's Digital Dimensions studio. Again we were to see our Philip Marlowe type detective take on the well known story of The Prodigal Son.

The following postings will cover a number of cartoons produced for the script, hope that they provide as much fun looking at them as it did drawing them.

This one shows the prodigal requesting his money from dear old Dad!