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Originally intended for straight to video, Puss in Boots proved to have what it takes for a big screen outing, and it didn't disappoint. After all, there are plenty of cat lovers out there, and his antics in the Shrek movies were undoubtedly the highlights when the Ogre and his pet donkey were getting really tired. Yes, there's some photo collage.Shrek had run its course, having forcefully pushed itself into a fourth film that was really too trying, but I suppose Puss in Boots, introduced in the second film of the franchise, proved to have nine lives, and extended his longevity through a spin off film of his own. This was done as a design for the finished look of the textures for this character, and I didn't want there to be ANY questions as to what it should look like. Sometimes, I'll bring these kinds of paintings to an extremely high level of finish and detail. I did this painting over an early model done by Modeling Supervisor, Tony Williams. Humpty was designed by Character Designer, Patrick Mate. We didn't want her to look like we cheaped out and just used the model for Puss with a different color scheme.įunny note about this painting: It was leaked a year and a half ago by someone at DreamWorks (not sure if it was leaked or "released") as a sneak peak at Puss's new counterpart, and it ended up all over the net. It was important that she had a very different look from that of Puss.

Stark black and white clean lines smooth, shiny fur.the cat version of Emma Peel. At that point, we were going for a much more dynamic look for her. This early version was designed by Patrick Mate, Sylvain Deboissy, Takao Noguchi, and myself. Here's a couple character concept paintings I did.Ĭredit for the design of this character, goes to a lot of people. Way back in 2008, I worked for a few months helping to develop Puss In Boots.