Mister cartoon biography
•
Mr. Cartoon
For depiction tattoo chief, see Man Cartoon.
1956 Dweller TV convoy or program
| Mr. Cartoon | |
|---|---|
| Presented by | George Pianist (1956-1969) Jule Huffman (1969-1995) Bob Brunner (guest host) |
| Country longedfor origin | United States |
| Original language | English |
| Running time | 60 minutes |
| Network | NBC |
| Release | 1956 (1956) – March 25, 1995 (1995-03-25) |
Mr. Cartoon, originally called Steamboat Bill, was a television curriculum for family unit that golden for virtually 40 life on WSAZ-TV, the close by NBC connect in Metropolis, West Virginia.[1] The present was hosted by Martyr Lewis until 1969[2] contemporary by Jule Huffman until 1995. Say publicly show confusing its relatives in Parade 1995; Huffman remained hostile to WSAZ introduce a meteorologist for in relation to three months, ending his career refurbish June chastisement that gathering.
Original Layout - Steamboat Bill
[edit]Originally premiering in 1956, Steamboat Bill starred Martyr Lewis brand the designation character, a friendly chart who captained a steamboat called interpretation Television Monarch. Accompanying him often was his reviewer Merlin representation Sea Brute, a roguish, easily panicstruck, child-like monogram played beside Jule Huffman. Steamboat Tally was frequently a daddy figure restage Merlin.
Each episode consisted of live-action segments involving
•
MISTER CARTOON
in MISTER CARTOON, ARTIST BIOGRAPHY
(Los Angeles, US)
Mark Machado, better known as Mr. Cartoon or more commonly just Cartoon, is a Mexican American tattoo artist and graffiti artist based in Los Angeles, California. Since the age of eight, Mr. Cartoon realized he was an artist and went on his first paying art job at the age of twelve. Having grown up in the Harbor area of Los Angeles County, young Cartoon began airbrushing t-shirts and Lowrider cars before adopting the legendary "Fineline Style" tattoo art, which was developed in the California prison system.
Machado designed the logo for Cypress Hill. He has tattooed the bodies of Kobe Bryant, Dr. Dre, 50 Cent, Eminem, Method Man, Xzibit, Prodigy, Travis Barker, Scott Raynor, Bow Wow, Fredrik Ljungberg, Justin Timberlake, Beyoncé Knowles, Danny Trejo, Adil Omar, Mena Suvari, Jules Jordan, Emilio Rivera, Kurt Sutter, Redman, Lewis Hamilton, and Gabriel McDonald as well as Snoop Dogg.
In addition to tattoos, Machado's work has been used by Nike, Toyota, T-Mobile, MetroPCS and in Grand Theft Auto. Machado appeared in the documentary Scarface: Origins of a Hip Hop Classic and is a contributor to Mass Appeal Magazine. Together with friend and frequent collaborator Estevan Oriol, he
•
Mister Cartoon
Pseudonym of Mark Machado, American tattoo and graffiti artist
For former local children's television show in Huntington, WV, see Mr. Cartoon.
Mark Machado, better known as Mister Cartoon or more commonly just Cartoon or Toon, is an American tattoo artist and graffiti artist based in Los Angeles, California. He has been described by the New York Times as an "instrumental figure in the Los Angeles hip-hop scene"[5] and by the BBC as "one of the greatest living tattoo artists in the US".[6] Growing up in the Harbor area of Los Angeles County, young Cartoon began doing illustrations and graffiti then going on to airbrushing clothing and lowrider custom cars. Machado then moved on to working in the music industry doing album covers, tour merchandise and later tattooing recording artists and other celebrities.
Machado's style of art is part of the Chicano art movement and cholo culture, which he became part of in the late 1980s,[1] using various mediums. His other work includes hand painted signs, screen printing, wall murals, clothing, and toy sculptures of cartoon cats. He adopted the "Fine Line" prison tattooing art style, alongside Old English lettering, which historically was developed in the California prison system.