mario

Motion "The Funny SH**"

HaHaHa this is a funny sh** picture or at lease I believe so. Its one does picture you just don"t think just do kinda but it does show a lot of motion on it.

Master Piece

This one of the best art I have done in my life. Telling the truth is cool but I can do better if a put my mind in it  and this is only using tree colors and is good!!!!. 

Today art

My art is the best and I think is better than any other famous artist. I'm so putting the art in my house wherever I want and I not gonna care what other think of it HA!!!

The pic for my pencil drawing it look awesome 

Shigeru Miyamoto (宮本 茂 Miyamoto Shigeru) (born November 16, 1952 in Sonobe, Kyoto,Japan) is a Japanese video game designer and producer. Miyamoto was born and raised in the Kyoto Prefecture; the natural surroundings of Kyoto inspired much of Miyamoto's later work. He is mainly known for his work at the video game production company Nintendo, where he created some of the most successful video game franchises of all time, including Mario, Donkey Kong, The Legend of Zelda, Star Fox, F-Zero, Super Smash Bros. and Pikmin. He currently manages the Nintendo Entertainment Analysis and Development branch, which handles many of Nintendo's top-selling titles. Miyamoto's games have been seen on every Nintendo video game console, with his earliest work appearing on arcade machines. His games have received critical praise from many reviewers, and he has been the recipient of various awards.

Hironobu Sakaguchi (坂口 博信 Sakaguchi Hironobu) (born November 25, 1962) is a Japanese game designer, game director and game producer. He is famous around the world as the creator of the Final Fantasy series, and he has had a long career in gaming with over 80 million units of video games sold worldwide. He left Square Enix and founded a studio called Mistwalker in 2004. On leaving the university, Sakaguchi became a part-time employee of Square, a newly formed branch of Denyūsha Electric Companyfounded by Masafumi Miyamoto. When Square became an independent company in 1986, he became a full-time employee as the Director of Planning and Development. Sakaguchi then decided to create a role-playing video game which he named Final Fantasy as a result of his personal situation; had the game not sold well, he would have quit the games industry and gone back to university. The game was released in Japan for the Nintendo Entertainment System on December 18, 1987, and was successful across Japan. Under Sakaguchi's watchful eye, Final Fantasy developed into a successful franchise, spanning from stand alone stories to spin-offs to direct sequels. In 1991, following the release of Final Fantasy IV for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, he was honoured with the position of Executive Vice President. The last Final Fantasy game he directed was Final Fantasy V, becoming the producer for future installments of the franchise. In 1995, he became President at Square USA, Inc. His final role as game producer was for Final Fantasy IX. In an interview at the time he described it as his favourite Final Fantasy. He later went on to serve more as an executive producer of the series, as well as many of Square's other games, including Vagrant Story, Parasite Eve and Kingdom Hearts.

Shinji Mikami (三上 真司 Mikami Shinji, born August 11, 1965) is a Japanese video game designer best known for creating the seminal survival horror series Resident Evil. He also contributed to some of Capcom's most popular post-32-bit era franchises, including Viewtiful Joe, Devil May Cry, and Ace Attorney, where he served as an executive producer. He was also the creator of the influential third-person shooter games Resident Evil 4 and Vanquish. ami graduated from the Faculty of Commerce at Doshisha University, where he majored in the study of merchandise. He joined Capcom in 1990 and, soon after, created his first title there, a quiz game for the Game Boy titled Capcom Quiz: Hatena? no Daibōken, which took over three months to develop. His following three games were all based on Disney-licensed properties: Who Framed Roger Rabbit? for the Game Boy, and Aladdin and Goof Troop for the Super Nintendo. Aladdin was his first hit, selling over 1.75 million units worldwide. Mikami also worked on an untitled F1 racing game that was canceled by the company after eight months of development.

Amy Hennig (born 1964/65) is a video game director and script writer currently employed by video game company Naughty Dog. She began her work in the industry on the Nintendo Entertainment System, making her design debut with Michael Jordan: Chaos in the Windy City. She soon went to work for Crystal Dynamics, working primarily on the Legacy of Kain series. With Naughty Dog, her work has been on two primary series: the Jak and Daxter series and the Uncharted series.

With her writing style, Hennig believes that the creative direction of a script holds more importance than the graphics of the game. She has been called one of the most influential women in the video game industry by Edge magazine, and has been cited as an example of how more women are becoming involved in a previously male dominated field.

Satoshi Tajiri (田尻 智 Tajiri Satoshi, born August 28, 1965) is a Japanese video game designer best known as the creator of Pokémon, and the founder of Game Freak. Tajiri was influenced by his childhood hobby of insect collecting, as well as the urbanization of the rural areas near his home. In high school, Tajiri became fascinated with arcade games, and put most of his energy into gaming and learning how to program. During technical school, he wrote for and edited his own video gaming tip magazine Game Freak, which eventually evolved into the development company of the same name. Upon seeing a Game Boy's ability to connect to other Game Boys, Tajiri was inspired to create a game which embodied the collection and companionship of his childhood hobby. The game, which became Pokémon Red andPokémon Blue, took six years to complete, and was not expected to sell well. Instead, the game sparked a multi-billion dollar franchise and reinvigorated Nintendo handheld gaming.

Tajiri has been named a video gaming innovator, and has made numerous lists of the top, best, or most influential video game developers. He has worked on numerous other games, including Pulseman.

Patrice Désilets Born in 1974 at Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec, Patrice Désilets is the son of Jacques Désilets, mathematician and director of CEGEP, and Luce de Bellefeuille, Director General of the Secretariat for International Adoption. In 1996, Désilets earned his bachelor’s degree in film studies and literature at University of Montreal, to which time prior, he was enrolled at the Collège Édouard-Montpetit. Coming from a background in film, he has used his creative vision to shape games in which he has taken a creative lead including 2007's Assassin's Creedand its 2009 sequel Assassin's Creed II. Désilets other credits include Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six 3, Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time, Disney's Donald Duck: Goin' Quackers and Hype: The Time Quest.