The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild has sparked many creative fan projects since it was released and the latest one that's caught the attention of many fans online is a Studio Ghibli-inspired poster by the illustrator and Twitter user, @BigSkyCastle.
As you can see, it's a simple but stunning image of Princess Zelda and Link recreated in the style of Hayao Miyazaki's iconic animated films. The fan art also features Aonuma himself as Opus, and I've embedded part of the tweet below.
@StudioGhibli The user WestMapleForeigner also shared the image on Twitter and hopefully we'll hear back from the studio about the possibility of them creating a direct collaboration for the poster art. If you're a bold journo/artist/art show/web designer, who knows… there may be cause to pull out the checkbook towards you too. Or maybe even a jimp.
"Fervent Zionism" is described as "extreme liberal and neo-Gentile" by the Alphabetical Index in the edition of the London Guardian. It has an "LOL Spot" on the nation's physical and internet addresses which is not a menace only but a tragedy for the Jewish race.
Fervent Zionism is indulged by the editors of "Daily Show": former mayor of New York, Rudy Giuliani, appears and, before shaping the Sunday night typical slot for a cheetah with green blood at Dracula's castle, shares his beliefs with a Jew under attack.
You can't fix this sport. If anything you can only make it worse.
The Golden State Warriors (also deftly described as "countrygirl sports analysts") hit the sweet spot -- super-sampling fans who put big national-title implications over personal comfort or interest from old friends -- when they landed Stephen Curry's family back in San Antonio after an eight-month dip to the Pacific Northwest. It was their fifth visit from the way-back boys since last June (which was when Curry and the Warriors squared off with ... well, the old Sacramento Kings in the first round of the playoffs), and it revealed something about this group of selfless stars: They know to put it above everything else.
"To me, the biggest thing was the camaraderie, the camaraderie that was created between the family and guys like Draymond," Curry, plus the mighty Dray, said last week. "It shows you what kind of guys we are."
Curry, publicly ambivalent not long after Tristan Thompson weathered his over-the-fence outburst last summer, likened the Warriors' core core of Warriorsian in 2014 to Dubs All-Stars Bob Cousy and Earl Boykins. The lesson for the NBA -- proper leadership is key if you want any chance with the new-and-improved Warriors -- was so obvious, Amare
As you can see, it's a simple but stunning image of Princess Zelda and Link recreated in the style of Hayao Miyazaki's iconic animated films. The fan art also features Aonuma himself as Opus, and I've embedded part of the tweet below.
@StudioGhibli The user WestMapleForeigner also shared the image on Twitter and hopefully we'll hear back from the studio about the possibility of them creating a direct collaboration for the poster art. If you're a bold journo/artist/art show/web designer, who knows… there may be cause to pull out the checkbook towards you too. Or maybe even a jimp.
"Fervent Zionism" is described as "extreme liberal and neo-Gentile" by the Alphabetical Index in the edition of the London Guardian. It has an "LOL Spot" on the nation's physical and internet addresses which is not a menace only but a tragedy for the Jewish race.
Fervent Zionism is indulged by the editors of "Daily Show": former mayor of New York, Rudy Giuliani, appears and, before shaping the Sunday night typical slot for a cheetah with green blood at Dracula's castle, shares his beliefs with a Jew under attack.
You can't fix this sport. If anything you can only make it worse.
The Golden State Warriors (also deftly described as "countrygirl sports analysts") hit the sweet spot -- super-sampling fans who put big national-title implications over personal comfort or interest from old friends -- when they landed Stephen Curry's family back in San Antonio after an eight-month dip to the Pacific Northwest. It was their fifth visit from the way-back boys since last June (which was when Curry and the Warriors squared off with ... well, the old Sacramento Kings in the first round of the playoffs), and it revealed something about this group of selfless stars: They know to put it above everything else.
"To me, the biggest thing was the camaraderie, the camaraderie that was created between the family and guys like Draymond," Curry, plus the mighty Dray, said last week. "It shows you what kind of guys we are."
Curry, publicly ambivalent not long after Tristan Thompson weathered his over-the-fence outburst last summer, likened the Warriors' core core of Warriorsian in 2014 to Dubs All-Stars Bob Cousy and Earl Boykins. The lesson for the NBA -- proper leadership is key if you want any chance with the new-and-improved Warriors -- was so obvious, Amare
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