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Indian abstract art paintings usually don't have a decipherable theme. It is a form of art that doesn't try to look like something or we can say try to imitate anything. Relatively, the main theme of an abstract painting is the hue, tint, shade and tone of the colors, form, and other certain unique features. In other words, we can say that abstract art paintings have been successful in tossing off the monotonous aspects of realism. - See more at: http://goo.gl/ut5yxu

One of the first gems of the cable TV age, Faerie Tale Theatre brings 26 classic tales to life. Produced over a five-year span (1982-87) for Showtime, FTT brought together creative dramatics and whimsical writing with some of the top talents of the day. Executive producer/host Shelley Duvall (who was coming off her breakout role in The Shining) shepherds this mix of theatrical simplicity and grand storytelling for these oft-told tales ("Goldilocks and the Three Bears," "Little Red Riding Hood," "Hansel and Gretel," "Sleeping Beauty," and the like) for kids and their parents. Since they are not elaborately produced, FTT may be a hard sell for some smaller members of the family at first, but most should be hooked, even older kids who may pooh-pooh fairy tales. There's always a slight twist that makes these productions fresh. The cast is amazing, especially when you think how lightly cable television was thought of in the '80s : Jeff Bridges, Bud Cort, Liza Minnelli, James Coburn, Susan Sarandon, Christopher Reeve, Klaus Kinski, Billy Crystal, Matthew Broderick, Gregory Hines, Eric Idle, Robin Williams, and Mick Jagger are some of the talented-and varied-actors appearing. Crystal's take on the smart "Little Pig" (with Jeff Goldblum as the wolf) and Williams's "Frog Prince" are two comic gems. Malcolm McDowell, right in the middle of his career high-point of playing baddies, brings flair to the Big Bad Wolf, while his then-real-life wife Mary Steenburgen beautifully counterpoints as Red Riding Hood. The casting of Vincent Price and Vanessa Redgrave in "Snow White" is inspired. Also impressive are the directors Duvall pooled : Tim Burton ("Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp"), Francis Ford Coppola ("Rip Van Winkle") Peter Medak (three episodes), Nicholas Meyer ("Pied Piper"), and Roger Vadim ("Beauty and the Beast"). You can go on for days about these wonderful tales, most totaling around the 45-minute mark, but it's

Well what can I say? Hmm. It was hard designing characters that might be able to give synj a hard time. This one takes place in a forest, starting off in the middle of a highspeed chase. Horrid has the stone of thunder and is up to no good. That pesky lit

The Third installment off my ?Ark and Kerrigan? series. Come to think of it, this is the first proper sequel I've ever done!

Hey guys, I'm back. First off, I'd like to thank the Newgrounds community for all your support when I released the Men's Room toon. It was very inspiring, and I got some freelance jobs out of it! One of those jobs was some freelance work for National Lamp

This was a very early attempt at Flash, i had no other source of sounds to my knowledge, so i ripped off all the CS sounds. This isnt that great, i wouldnt waste your time watching something that took 6 days to make. The sequal is better.

This is how the story ends... watch with the lights off :)