Art Given to Kevin Tracy by Incredible Geniuses
Texas (October 2020)
The Going Mary
This 4" x 6" fan art print is inspired by the manga and anime "One Piece." The Going Mary represents both the quest for freedom and the comfort of home in the story.
Like Kevin Tracy, Moist Pixels is an incredibly talented, high resolution pixel artist.
Texas (April 2020)
Miyazaki Study
This 4" x 6" print is a study piece inspired by the work of Japanese animator and director Hayao Miyazaki, a co-founder of the world famous Studio Ghibli.
Like Kevin Tracy, Moist Pixels is an incredibly talented, high resolution pixel artist.
California (2017)
Fun House
An 11" x 17" print of Christopher Cayco's original concept artwork. The art features two characters about to engage in a close quarters combat with futuristic guns.
Primarily an ink artist, Christopher Cayco will often combine his traditional ink art with digital flare that, when combined with his exceptional 5-point perspective, create some stunning visuals.
Follow Christopher Cayco online: Twitch | DeviantArt | YouTube | Instagram
Chesterton, IN (11 October 2012)
Crosses on Calvary
This 8.5 x 11 drawing of the three crosses on Calvary was given to Kevin Tracy in October 2012 by Lily.
Drawn with high-wax crayons, Lily did a fantastic job using the space of her paper and drawing attention to Christ's cross in the center.
USA! (February 2011)
Teddy Roosevelt vs. Bigfoot
An enormous 36x24 poster celebrating the legendary outdoorsman and US President Teddy Roosevelt and his victory over a herd of Bigfoot. It was created by artist Jason Heuser; who has illustrated many US Presidents in a similarly epic fashion. This piece has been a prized posession of our collection ever since it was donated to the Kevin Tracy Museum of Art and Photography in 2013 by our very own Semp.
More to come by artists Jan Tracy and Michael Scott.
If you would like to donate art to the Kevin Tracy Museum of Art and Photography, contact Kevin Tracy or any member of the KTracy.com staff. Kevin Tracy and the curators of the museum's collection reserve the right to refuse art deemed as tasteless or vulgar.
