"Price is Right" Drawings

^ my series of drawings of the very popular Plinko game, the sign that was used for the game's intro, from January 1984 - December 2002


^ the Plinko board (the was the second board/color scheme that was introduced in 1991)


^ and the Plinko podiums that concealed small prizes the players could win, along with more Plinko chips for the Plinko board

^ Another one of my all-time favorite pricing games, the Range Game (debut: April 3, 1973). I always got a kick of the joke that Mr. Bob Barker would make where he'd tell the contestant after he/she stopped the rangefinder, they couldn't start it again for 37 hours


^ "("Phaser" prize cue) an Exciting New Snowmobile ! (Kathleen Bradley models in a parka, audience cheering)
I set it up as if this were an actual "Price is Right" show (as I did with the Super Ball drawings) by including a prize, along with the game being played


^ Another one of "Price is Right's" many games still being played today, Magic # (debut: September 14, 1992)


^ Along with two prizes to go with the drawing (only natural)
"("Rye Bread" prize cue) a Comfortable Sofa & a Colorful Sailboat (Holly Hallstrom & Dian Parkinson model, audience cheering)"

Thank You Very Much !!!  And I'm looking forward to seeing more of your wonderful "Price is Right" masterpieces as well 

These next series of drawings are some of the first-ever "Price is Right" drawings I did (I was a senior in high school, 2006)...


^ the Showcase Showdown wheel (with the 1988-2008 design), it looks a little rusty but this was the VERY FIRST "TPiR" drawing I sat down and drew on paper.
It was always funny when there would be a contestant who didn't get the wheel all the way around and the audience would boo them...


^ One of the show's many games that is still played today: the Grand Game (debut: May 16, 1980), one of the most memorable moments of this game occurred in November 1980 when the $10,000 was won for the very first time and the contestant (a lady named Pauline from Samoa) chased Bob across the stage (as he always feared Samoans)


^ Yet another one of the many pricing games that is still played on "Price is Right" today: Make Your Move (debut: September 11, 1989), I like the design of the game but what I truly loved was the prize cue that was used for the game (cue 210A, from sometime in 1990 until around 2010-2011) and one of my all-time favorite prize cues


^ This is another one of my all-time favorite games on the show & still played today: Safe Crackers (debut: April 27, 1976).
This design was first introduced in December 1985 with the logo flashing in neon green and watching this with my grandpa growing up, I used to think that this was an ACTUAL, REAL safe (but it wasn't). But perhaps the best known thing about this game was it's use of the "Pink Panther" theme music (used from it's 1976 debut to late 1991)

At this moment, I'm currently working on some new "Price is Right" drawings that I will be posting & sharing in the coming days/weeks.
I'm often asked about my drawings, how long do they take me to work on, what do I use to color them, etc.


^ I often try to stock on my art supplies at least every two months (sometimes longer), I always use Ticonderoga brand pencils (my personal favorite)



^ To color my "Price is Right" drawings (and well as the "Wheel of Fortune" drawings I've done), I always use colored pencils as I always like to use different brands (someone thought I used watercolors for these one time).

When I'm working on my drawings, they take me anywhere from 8-10 hours a day to nearly a week to do, this is only because I like to take my time with the drawings and not rush (I'm constantly erasing & redoing) and once the drawings are completed, before I color them, I outline the drawings with a pen (as this was an old trick my art teacher in high school taught me) and it can be a challenge at times because the pens will sometime skip when outlining.

The drawings may take me a long time to work on but nevertheless, I enjoy what I do, it is very easy to be happy when you enjoy what you do

While I'm still working on a new "TPiR" drawing, here's another one of my older drawings (and also to keep this thread active) of another one of my all-time favorite pricing games (and perhaps one of the easiest):


^ Penny Ante (January 25, 1979 - June 14, 2002). I loved the design and the cool colors. Perhaps another thing this game was best known for was it's unique sound effect when Mr. Bob Barker pressed one of the green & blue price buttons as the penny lights in one of the board sections lit up towards a corresponding price & the panel dropping to reveal either "Yes" or "No". The sound effect for this game was also used on shows like Alex Trebek's "Double Dare", "The Joker's Wild" & "Strike it Rich '86"