Studio 831

You Are Here

Guestbook

What's New

Art of Studio 831

Photos

Some Friends of Mine

What're You Lookin' At?

Ursula the Dreamfairy
 

The Online Sketchbook of Paul E. Schultz   


Welcome To My Studio!
Greetings and welcome to Studio 831, the online sketchbook of yours truly, Paul E. Schultz.  This is my little strand of the worldwide web wherein you'll find everything you could possibly want to know about me but were prudent enough not to ask.  You'll find all the latest news on projects with which I'm involved (artistically or otherwise), what my friends are up to and all the groovy links you'll ever need.

If this is your first visit, welcome!  If you've been here before, hope you like the new look.

So, take a few minutes to surf the madness, sign my guestbook and don't forget to tell all your friends about me.  The more people who know about me, the better off they'll all be.






About Me!
So, just exactly what is Studio 831 and who am I anyway?  I started Studio 831 as a way to display my artwork, etc. in a format that was both indicative and entertaining.

Who am I, anyway?  I'm an artist, writer and wannabe painter.  My true passion is comic books, read 'em, write 'em or draw 'em, there's nothing I'd rather spend my days doing.  Fortunately, about two years ago, I met Nik Havert of Pickle Press, who, after taking one look at my old online sketchbook, hired me on the spot.  "Great zombie Jesus!" I believe was his initial reaction.  Nik's turned out to be a good friend and I couldn't ask for a nicer guy with which to work.

In the past few years, I've also had the distinct pleasure to both meet and work with some incomperable individuals, all of whom have made me be the best I can be.  Some of them have also become some very good friends.

Mostly self taught, influenced by some of the greatest artists in the business, none of whom I claim to even hold a candle to, I had a really good art teacher in high school who taught me one of the most important things about being an artist.  "A little dab'll do ya," she used to say and lo, nearly two decades later, I still apply that little jingle to just about every aspect of my art. "Less is more," is my philosophy.  "Always leave 'em wantin' more."







Dedicated to the Jaded Minstrel (1947 to 2003)




Click here to return to the top of the page.








 
"The dog ate the part we didn't like."   

Create a free website at Webs.com