Battlecry
“Champloo” (Champuru) is an Okinawan word meaning “mixed up.” This is exactly the approach I took to draft this painting, by mixing up the various intro references into one giant hodgepodge of organized chaos. This painting is part of my Introductions Series that explores the opening sequence of some of my favorite anime.
Art prints available in 11×14” and 18×24”.
Giclée printed on archival polar matte paper.
To ensure maximum print life; display artwork in a frame behind glass/plastic and away from direct sunlight. (See framing recommendations here.)
“Champloo” (Champuru) is an Okinawan word meaning “mixed up.” This is exactly the approach I took to draft this painting, by mixing up the various intro references into one giant hodgepodge of organized chaos. This painting is part of my Introductions Series that explores the opening sequence of some of my favorite anime.
Art prints available in 11×14” and 18×24”.
Giclée printed on archival polar matte paper.
To ensure maximum print life; display artwork in a frame behind glass/plastic and away from direct sunlight. (See framing recommendations here.)
“Champloo” (Champuru) is an Okinawan word meaning “mixed up.” This is exactly the approach I took to draft this painting, by mixing up the various intro references into one giant hodgepodge of organized chaos. This painting is part of my Introductions Series that explores the opening sequence of some of my favorite anime.
Art prints available in 11×14” and 18×24”.
Giclée printed on archival polar matte paper.
To ensure maximum print life; display artwork in a frame behind glass/plastic and away from direct sunlight. (See framing recommendations here.)
The Details
Size 18 x 24”
Signed by the Geoff Pascual.
Polar white fine art paper, archival and acid-free
Giclée Printed
Ink based pigments for vibrant, true to color prints.
Ships via USPS.
Traditionally Painted
Each piece represents a snapshot in time of the level of craftsmanship put into my paintings. Throughout my 10+ year journey with the watercolor medium, I am still picking up new materials and techniques to push my work towards more visually impactful horizons.
