Category: Fan Art

This week’s submission is titled ‘Bumpy Ride,’ and depicts a wacky-scene taking place on the Knight Bus with Stan Shunpike and Ernie Prang from Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. It was drawn with acrylics and chalk pastels.

This week’s submission comes from Bola and is titled ‘The Master of Wands.’ From the artist: “I loved the intensity of Harry’s expression in this particular shot of the HP7 trailer…you can really see the grown man Harry has become in his battle against Voldemort.”

This week’s submission comes from Clare and is titled “The Changed Patronus: Snape.” This picture started out as a pencil drawing and was then edited in Corel Paint Shop Pro Photo XI. According to the artist, she wanted to convey the different emotions attached to Snape’s change of patronus.

This week’s submission was drawn by Tanguy and is titled, “The Bravest Elf I’ve Ever Met.’ From the artist: “The drawing shows the scene right after Malfoy Manor where Dobby stands with a knife in his stomach, watching the beautiful landscape, with Shell Cottage at the horizon, with his friends for the last time.”

This week’s submission comes from Charlie, whose portrait of Remus Lupin was done in pencil, then coated in layers of Prismacolor Colored Pencils, and finished with touch-ups in Adobe Photoshop. A photo from Harry Potter: Film Wizardry, a Warner Brothers book with a special compilation of tidbits from the movies, was used to inspire the artist.

This week’s submission comes from Andy who used pen and ink to create a pointillism portrayal of ‘The Snitch‘. In the words of the artist: “I had to create a piece of art for my final project that was inspired by literature, and there was only one book that came to mind. ;)”.

This week’s submission comes from Reese, and was constructed with graphite and chalk on white paper. This piece took about 16 hours to make.

Our next submission titled ‘The Fourth Champion‘ comes from Signe, and was done in soft-lead pencil. In the words of the artist: “This is a drawing that I did of Harry from ‘Goblet of Fire’. I really think this look conveys his emotions from the book, a mixture of shock and ‘I think I can do this’.”

Titled ‘Childhood Shadow,’ this piece was painted from a photograph taken at the Wizarding World of Harry Potter – and the perspective of the picture is literally from within the castle’s shadows. The artist, Kaden, used oil paints on canvas and was inspired to make this picture because he felt that, as a long time fan of the series, he had been living in Hogwarts’ shadow all his life.