Fire And Ice Hoodies

Tribute to the cult classic fantasy animated movie.

Fire and Ice 1983 movie

This design prints best on black. I also have an Alt version that prints great on colors. See my store.

Fire and Ice

the opposing forces of fire and ice

Hot and cold, ying and yang, two sides same coin.

Take the long way home. Fighting through the fire and ice

Opposites attract! Done for “Opposites” event at PixelBrush forums. Other print formats available. Digital painting in Painter, 2007.

This design prints best on any background that isn't black. I also have a version that prints great on black. See my store.

This design prints best on any background that isn't black. I also have a version that prints great on black. See my store.

Fire And Ice Unicorn Good Evil Unicorns

Abstract festive colorful background, Bright fire and ice Tie Dye pattern, vector illustration. Crazy boho spiral swirl paint. Psychedelic crazy background pattern illustration.

Hope you like it.

Opposites attract! Other formats available: portrait & square closeup. Digital painting in Painter, 2007.

Opposites attract! Other print formats available. Digital painting in Painter, 2007.

This design prints best on black. I also have an Alt version that prints great on colors. See my store.

fire and ice design yin yang symbol

Fire and ice koi fish circling in a yin and yang position.

Fire & Ice

The heroes heirs to the throne and their dragons vs their enemy, the dark ice zombie king and his undead dragon.

An abstract tiger face in a contemporary fire and ice design

Fire and Ice Iceland designed in the official Icelandic flag colors blue, white and red.

Ice on winter bittersweet. American Bittersweet is a perennial vine native to central and eastern North America. The flower are plain and uninteresting compared to the berries that follow. As the flowers fade orange-yellow capsules appear. In late fall the capsules open to show bright red berries inside. The berries remain on the plant well into winter, adding colour to the winter landscapes. The berries last throughout the winter and easy to spot. The crimson berry-like fruits are toxic to us mammals but highly sought after by birds. Here the berries have been released leaving the orange seed pods to brighten the winter scene. Copyright: Robert Alsop images.

Please, for more visit my site http://goo.gl/AAj651 and 'like' me on Facebook https://goo.gl/YJANFx Hugs!

Design inspired by japanese temples

Keep your heart on fire and your mind on ice.

These designs are hand painted on canvas with care. Greg Hildebrandt is a professional illustrator and commercial artist known for his work in the fantasy, science fiction, comic book and pin up genres. His work takes our favorite characters of the page and brings them to life! Now you too can have a beautiful work of Hildebrandt on your wall, your clothing, with your morning coffee or even on the journal in which you write your own tales of magic and wonder! It is truly a world of art at your fingertips. Bring home the art and make it a part of your world!

After lots of thought and experimentation, I have decided to do some patterns as well as my regular art style!

Mortal Kombat in Ukiyo-e style, featuring: Subzero vs Scorpion by Paul Simic *The Japanese words at the top are a death poem.

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Hot or Cold Warm or Cold Naughty or Nice The easy way or the hard way

Tribute to Dueling Dragons at Islands of Adventure.

Fire dragon vs. Ice dragon

Two damage and draw a card.

Opposites attract, they're a pretty sight.

Fire and Ice. It's easy to spot the bright colour of Bittersweet on a snowy winter day. The contrast of ice on orange bittersweet attracted me to make this photograph. American Bittersweet is a perennial vine native to central and eastern North America. The flower are plain and uninteresting compared to the berries that follow. As the flowers fade orange-yellow capsules appear. In late fall the capsules open to show bright red berries inside. The berries and orange seed capsules remain on the plant well into winter, adding colour to snow covered landscapes. The crimson berry-like fruits are toxic to us mammals but highly sought after by birds. Here the red berries have been eaten, leaving the orange capsules on the vine.