Okay, Okay, One Of My Golisa Babies Ocs Ends Up Getting A Furby From Their McDonald's Meal And Goliath

Sketches from the Gargoyles Request livestream a couple of nights ago. I worked on them a little more and added color (cuz this is such a colorful show <3)

Requests made were:

- Broadway and Elisa hanging out (watching a movie here. Probably some Mystery Thriller. Cagney can come too)

- Puck with Alexander while Xanatos calling out that it’s his son’s bedtime (Puck and Xanatos look like 2 Dads here tho let’s be honest that’s basically what they are with Owen being babysitter most of the time…)

- Demona and Elisa fight!

- Goliath/Elisa love. Of course.

I have never drawn some of these characters before so it was fun.

Would anybody be interested in writing commissions?

Mary Oliver, Worm Moon

I keep thinking about a situation where Goliath has to carry Xanatos and them both being disgruntled about it. Goliath would probably carry him by his foot, let him dangle a few thousand feet in the air out of spite, but he'd preferably carry him by his throat.

In one case I can see Xanatos milking the experience for all it's worth, constantly trying to get under Goliath's skin to see how far he can push him under the circumstances.

"Don't you think that's a bit dangerous, dear"

"If he drops me, I win. And Goliath knows that"

"So, Goliath work out often?"

"I will drop you."

"And here I thought we kissed and made up"

"I will make sure you fall on your head"

"Ill probably be dead before I hit the asphalt"

"A pity."

Fox and Elisa find the scene freaking hilarious, though Elisa does try to talk Goliath into dropping the smug bastard; just to give him a little scare.

Herbert Arnould Olivier

British, 1861-1952

This is has peak GoLisa energy.

Imagine Elisa and Goliath having a whole ass baby together and still being unsure about their relationship. Are they friends?-Something more, they don't know.

Can you imagine the type of trainwreck things would be if Demona raised Angela. Poor girl would be in therapy for the rest of her life.

The Shower (#15 - Mother and Child in Rain),1800. Helen Hyde. Etching with hand color