Napkins drawn by Nina Levy for her sons. Daily for 10 years. Now that the kids eat in the school cafeteria: merely occasionally, not daily, but we are stuck with the name.
Showing posts with label Bioshock. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bioshock. Show all posts
Friday, July 24, 2015
Nyan Cat, Big Sister, Big Daddy, and Coco Loco Huggable for the Last Day of Camp
Too many characters assemble for the last day of camp.
After his brother asked for the "Huggable Army," my older son had to request multiple characters himself just to keep up. I used to have a rule that I would draw no more than one or two characters per napkin....There was a good reason for that rule....
But it was the last day of camp, so I did my best to indulge.
If you are wondering about that pop-tart cart with the rainbow up at the top: Nyan Cat's
video (link to the original video) was one of the top five most viewed videos of 2011. It has the insipidly cute- adult infuriating quality that our older son loves.
Wednesday, July 8, 2015
Bioshock and Minions Mash up
The Minions movie is opening at the end of the week.
Few things, it seems, cannot be improved by the addition of a few Minions.
Here, they hang out in the cage usually occupied by one of the creepy "Little Sisters" from Bioshock 2.
Tuesday, July 7, 2015
Bioshock Big Sister Skewers Strawberry
Bioshock continues to beckon.
I really thought I was going to manage two napkins last night. My drawing of Princess Leia riding a Tyrannosaurus remains unfinished, however, due to the complexity of the leg buckles on this character.
Monday, July 6, 2015
Big Daddy from "Bioshock" Offers a Strawberry
An age-inappropriate video game character offers organic fruit for lunch:
Being allowed to play Bioshock is our older son's latest obsession. It is rated M for "Blood and Gore, Intense Violence, Language, Mild Sexual Themes, and Use of Alcohol and Tobacco." Thank goodness there is no gambling.
According to its Wikipedia entry, it is also "one of the greatest video games of all time," and is a critique of Ayn Rand's philosophy of Objectivism.
I guess if I allow him to play it, we can discuss the dangers of laissez-faire capitalism afterwards.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)



