CARTOON ART  by
LOUIS RICHARD VELASQUEZ
All images and text  are copyright protected by Louis R. Velasquez, 2008
All rights are reserved. Nothing on this website may be used without written permission by the copyright owner
The name "BUDDY BURRO" is a REGISTERED TRADEMARK with the US Government
BUDDY BURRO, America's Happiest Donkey,
is a cartoon character designed for improving relations between the diverse ethnic groups of society
in the United States of America.
Buddy's motto

We all come from different countries that have different cultures. We speak different languages and we ALL have
different colors of skin.We dress, and we believe differently,yet we are all Americans,
and we are friends.
The full color poster, 'America the Beautiful',
is available from this site.

Please write to : velapress@aol.com  
for payment options. PayPal, personal checks, and money orders accepted

$10.00 each sent rolled in a hard mailing tube.

$15.00 for 2 posters IF sent in the same tube to same address.

$20.00 for 3 posters IF sent in the same tube to the same address.


POSTAGE via USPO is included to any address in the USA
Overseas customers, please write for details
POSTER DESCRIPTION:

Full color, Gloss surface,
18" X 24" Full size
15" X 20" Image size

Please advise if you wish a complimentary special dedication.
Each poster is autographed by the artist.
This is the only poster available at this time.

A number of paintings of Buddy Burro are here shared with the public.
All images are copyright protected
and the name "Buddy Burro" is trademark protected,
by Louis R. Velasquez
THE BLUE COYOTE
paper mache sculpture.
My plans are to make a Buddy Burro
book one day.
If so, this sculpture will play a part.
Made in 2000, its about 3 feet tall.

I've worked in a variety of media, wish I
had another lifetime to devote to each.
TALL TALES FROM A SHORT FRIEND

about 12"X16", just a simple BUDDY
BURRO painting...notice how Buddy's
wooden legs bend
CERAMIC FROG
About 10" wide.
Another of BUDDY'S FRIENDS.
I WISH I HAD another lifetime. I would spend
it as a Metalsmith. I made this 3-D sculpture
of pure silver.

It is a tea strainer, and the bottom of the
hemisphere is drilled with small holes to allow
the tea to steep, but by lifting the stainer,
one removes the tea leaves. The holes are
drilled to make a portrait of Buddy's face as
he looks in the water pool.

All the pieces move. The head is constructed
to lift up and down, as do the ears, tail and
the rocking legs.

My metalsmithing teacher was the fabulous
Helen Shirk, professor at San Diego State
University.