
Greetings From Jellystone Park!
Please do not feed the bears! Keep an eye on your picnic basket! Yogi Bear Pencil sketch with an HB lead on cheap copy paper!
A blog featuring the latest artwork done by Warner Bros, Cartoon Network and Disney artist Scott Neely! Being freelance gives me the chance to work on many different and cool properties so I'd thought I'd share some of what I do!
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Please do not feed the bears! Keep an eye on your picnic basket! Yogi Bear Pencil sketch with an HB lead on cheap copy paper!

Courage the Cowardly Dog sketch drawn with pencil on cheap copy paper and then inked with a Pitt Brush Marker, scanned and then colored quick in Photoshop!

Here's a drawing video I did of my favorite Ed from Ed, Edd n Eddy! Ed's a bit confused in this drawing since he can't find his jawbreakers that he hid in his room. Penciled with a 5H, then tightened up with an H lead, and then inked with the Pitt Brush Marker on cheap letterhead copy paper. In real time, about 9 minutes long. I was moving! Vimeo link: https://vimeo.com/11248298 Here's a scan of…

I did a Scooby comic cover a long time ago with Daphne as a "Elvira, Mistress of the Dark" homage and it's going for big money on eBay! These are "raw" copies going for that price! Not even slabbed by CGC. I sold the original artwork a long time ago to a Scooby collector. I got my normal asking price but wonder what that artwork would go for now? Hindsight sucks sometimes. Who knew?! I have three…

I found some old warm up sketches that related to the The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy comic I drew for DC Comics. I posted the full comic on my blog back in April. You can see me working out Grim's gesture and basic pose for panel 2. Not sure why he's angry in my sketch and happy in the story. He was always yelling at the kids on the show. I still work out my ideas on cheap paper before I…

BLUE'S CLUES! Drawn on some left over "artsy" paper I had in my studio (feels like a parchment paper of some kind in my hand) and a purple col-erase pencil! These are 2003 audition pieces for Nick, though I didn't get it. I did these right after Steve left the show (Steve Burns, who was a fan favorite and left to go off to college in real life) and they just introduced a new actor to play his…

Batman pencil sketch on cheap copy paper with an HB pencil lead! Based on the animated version of him from The Batman done in 2004-2008!

It's AMAZING how much the Powerpuff Girls construction sheets matched the FUN and CHARM of the original show! Below are some of the standard model sheets for the original show! These are the "locked in" model sheets that are used to help the artists maintain consistency. These are part of the "Main Models" section of the model sheets and are usually in their own section labelled as "Group Poses"…

Here's my art I did of Bubbles using the sketch provided in the PPG style guide. I did it first in Adobe as that's where I'm most familiar, and its what they required you to do it in. Back in the early 2000s, there were no other programs available outside of Adobe, except for maybe Corel Draw. Instead of following the How-To exactly I deviated from it in spots as it was geared to doing a final…
I have binders and binders of model sheets and style guides that I need for my work. My total number of binders for Scooby-Doo is around 6 or 7 of them. I started with just one and it slowly grew over the early years. I would make a separate binder for the movie-related projects I did like Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders and Chill Out, Scooby-Doo! These pages below are a peek of the original…

Engaged in a creative endeavor this afternoon after finding the Powerpuff Girls "How-To" in my archive! I think it was part of the style guide from 2000 to help designers if they needed to do new art or make an adjustment to a piece of style guide art for some project. They wanted you to do it in Adobe Illustrator (which I did the other day) and they provided a step-by-step for how to do it, but I…
I was going through my archives (while working on updating my resume trying to nail down months and years) and I found The Franklin Mint Renaissance 2001 'Distinguished Artist" award in a filing cabinet. It's a solid 3-inch round medallion, 1/4-inch thick, and weighs about 2 pounds in my hand. I got a nice letter that still sits with it. I was in the Renaissance art show at the Mint right before…