Everything Is Better With Mice: #51

A stylized Ancient Greek red-figure wooden plaque for my friend’s birthday

Everything Is Better With Mice: #50, Postcards

I micefied a couple of random postcards.

Everything Is Better With Mice: #49

Wow. Looks like I didn’t ruin any works of art for a year! Well, today I am at it again, and moreover, with the present for the same person who was the recipient of the last ruined artwork.

Everything Is Better With Mice: #48

Next in my row of ruined artworks is something especially dear to my heart: an illustration to Wagner’s Ring Cycle by Arthur Rackham.

Everything is Better With Mice: #47

The micefication of art continues with one of my favorite paintings by one of my favorite artists

Everything Is Better With Mice: #45

What happens when you decide to micefy David’s “Napoleon Crossing the Alps” (Belvedere version — there is a total of five) for a friend who thinks she is the reincarnation of Napoleon and discover that there is no way on earth you can draw a realistic looking horse even if your life depended on it?

Everything is Better With Mice: #44

Yet another Picasso is ruined with mice — to celebrate the birthday of a friend. “The Portrait of Gertrude Stein” is from Picasso’s “Rose Period” (1904-1906), which probably refers to the color of wilted roses, because I mosly used brown and black in this micefication.

Crushing Mice: Leonora, #23

CLAIMABLE One of the rare Mice Art originals dedicated to the start of the season at Lyric Opera of Chicago. Leonora and I are excited beyond measure about “Rheingold” which is playing tonight… Continue reading →

Everything is Better With Mice: #43

I know I have done this micefication before, but I felt that this time it was very different both from the Brie one (here) and the pencil version of the Vote one (here).… Continue reading →

Everything is Better With Mice: #42

Micefication of art continues with “Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in the printing house of the ‘Neue Rheinische Zeitung’ (newspaper published in Cologne at the time of the Revolution of 1848-1849).” It is an… Continue reading →