Sep 1, 2024
Flying Monkey - The Wizard of Oz (1939)
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Flying Monkey - The Wizard of Oz (1939)
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Dorothea Tanning, Birthday (1942)
After Max Ernst saw this then-unfinished and -unnamed painting and flagged it for Peggy Guggenheim, Tanning joined Guggenheim’s Exhibition by 31 Women in early 1943.
A Winged Monkey and possibly(??) a Munchkin in the new Apple TV series Sisters Grimm!
I don’t know much about the original book series however Glinda is a villain in them working for Prince Charming with a Once Upon A Time/ Fables type of situation going on where fairytales have moved to the real world.
Michael Thomas
Character Sketches for a Wizard of Oz Game:
For this early concept pass, I reached for my red Polychromos pencil and sketch paper to explore a whimsical, theatrical take on the Wizard of Oz cast. I wanted each character to feel expressive and storybook-ready—playful silhouettes, exaggerated poses, and a touch of surreal charm.
The Tin Man came together with blocky limbs and a cheerful wave. His simplified joints and rivets keep him readable while hinting at his mechanical nature.
A joyful Munchkin floats above the others, arms raised in celebration. I kept the features small and cherubic, emphasizing delight and energy.
The Scarecrow is lanky and loose-limbed, with straw poking out and a stitched smile that feels goofy and endearing.
The Wizard is all flair—top hat, glasses, and a dramatic pose with teacup in hand. I gave him a showman’s vibe, like he’s always mid-performance.
The Munchkin Mayor has a rotund silhouette and a sweeping mustache, tipping his hat with pride.
The Lion is stylized with a big mane and soulful eyes—less ferocious, more lovable.
A pile of mice huddle together at the bottom, lifting a steaming teacup in perfect coordination—an unexpected moment of charm and support for Dorothy.
And finally, the Winged Monkey has a mischievous grin and a compact, impish build—ready to zip through the skies or stir up trouble.
I kept the linework loose and gestural, letting the red pencil unify the page with warmth and energy. These sketches are meant to spark ideas and invite feedback—each character is a starting point for further development, whether that means refining costume details, adjusting proportions, or exploring alternate moods.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Early costume tests for the MGM's Winged Monkeys:
I like Oz stuff. So I designed some Oz-inspired HorrorVale OC concept stuff.
Angelic Monkee
A liddle something I made for a friend's birthday.
He said he loved it and then broke it ten minutes later (definably his fault and not mine for not making the staff sturdy enough (nobody tell him that)). Now it's a running joke that every time I give a gift to someone, they say how they're not gonna break it like [Friend] did.
I remember trying to figure out what I was gonna make for him and then I held a gorilla toy and eagle toy in hand. "Winged monkey? That's stupid. We're so doing it though".
Then this beauty was created.
How many flying monkeys do you think a flying gorilla could take in a fight?