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Description
PJs.
dat was such a serius deel... had to do dis...
I wanted to draw his SOCKS! But his legs were too long to appear on the mirror.

Well, I was actually trying some other digital technique to draw this one, after spending over one lazy week on it.
As LockRay was talking about a drawing of Jack Skellington flexing muscles, I thought it would be fun to give it a shot. It seems like the scarecrowish skeletal buddy might not really have what you can call a muscled arm. (But he's got a tongue, which is itself a muscle ) (Well, I found out today that in the French version of "Jack's Lament", he said he was a scarecrow... although I watched the English version 2 months ago; now it's bugging me... maybe he's both a skeleton and a scarecrow then... I want to kno-I want to kn- I want to know!)
So I wrote a song about this distress! What's the logic?Now,
It has been awhile that
I've been wondering what,
Why and how.
It's been bugging me
Since I watched it,
How to make it fit?
It's so contradictory,
What's the truth?
Questions aren't smooth,
But hard like confusion,
Working this imagination,
To find a solution.
Have to write these lines to express
This horrible distress! ~
Not that I don't like him,
Along how the melody might seem,
But these thoughts can't stand,
I just want to understand! ~
What's the logic?
He's been known
As a giant skeleton,
But along the interlines,
Nobody would believe me,
What I happened to see
While reading the French lines
Of what the tall Jack said
In the lament he made!
Calling himself a scarecrow,
What is he, what is the law?
He knows England, he knows France
Along the English sentence,
And he's dead, or looking dead,
But can still die in the end!
Everyone will call him a skeleton,
But why in the French version
Does he call himself a scarecrow?
Like a feel of loneliness
In this interpretation.
Under the
But still, his PJs surely fit him well. I even thought of a plz account for that one!

- Character from the movie "The Nightmare Before Christmas" by TouchStone Pictures. (Tim Burton)

Description
PJs.
dat was such a serius deel... had to do dis...
I wanted to draw his SOCKS! But his legs were too long to appear on the mirror.

Well, I was actually trying some other digital technique to draw this one, after spending over one lazy week on it.
As LockRay was talking about a drawing of Jack Skellington flexing muscles, I thought it would be fun to give it a shot. It seems like the scarecrowish skeletal buddy might not really have what you can call a muscled arm. (But he's got a tongue, which is itself a muscle ) (Well, I found out today that in the French version of "Jack's Lament", he said he was a scarecrow... although I watched the English version 2 months ago; now it's bugging me... maybe he's both a skeleton and a scarecrow then... I want to kno-I want to kn- I want to know!)
So I wrote a song about this distress! What's the logic?Now,
It has been awhile that
I've been wondering what,
Why and how.
It's been bugging me
Since I watched it,
How to make it fit?
It's so contradictory,
What's the truth?
Questions aren't smooth,
But hard like confusion,
Working this imagination,
To find a solution.
Have to write these lines to express
This horrible distress! ~
Not that I don't like him,
Along how the melody might seem,
But these thoughts can't stand,
I just want to understand! ~
What's the logic?
He's been known
As a giant skeleton,
But along the interlines,
Nobody would believe me,
What I happened to see
While reading the French lines
Of what the tall Jack said
In the lament he made!
Calling himself a scarecrow,
What is he, what is the law?
He knows England, he knows France
Along the English sentence,
And he's dead, or looking dead,
But can still die in the end!
Everyone will call him a skeleton,
But why in the French version
Does he call himself a scarecrow?
Like a feel of loneliness
In this interpretation.
Under the
But still, his PJs surely fit him well. I even thought of a plz account for that one!

- Character from the movie "The Nightmare Before Christmas" by TouchStone Pictures. (Tim Burton)