Features
What the Deuce!?!
By Andy (Thursday, November 16, 2006)
Family Guy has never looked so good! Planet Family Guy takes a look at the 21 Family Guy inspired art works on display at The Museum of Television & Radio until January 21st 2007.

In yet another industry first Fox commissioned a series of Family Guy inspired pieces of art by 21 young artists earlier this year to be exhibited in a Los Angeles gallery. The Pop Surrealist exhibition, What The Deuce Are You Staring At!?!, is currently on public display at The Museum of Television & Radio in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, until Sunday January 21st 2007. After which it will go on a world tour (details of which can be found here).
When I first saw a selection of the works I was very impressed, they are truly fantastic. As a way of encouraging you all to go out and see this amazing exhibition we have reproduced the works on the site for you to take a look at. However, looking at them on your monitor will be no match to going and seeing the full size originals so we strongly recommend you go and check out the exhibition when you can and spread word of it.
So here are the pictures in no specific order, enjoy:-
- Bandaged Boy ‘n Bear by Alex Ruiz
- Luke Chueh vs. The Family Guy – Brian Griffin by Luke Chueh
- Stewie’s Dream by Mark Covell
- Speed Demon by Bob Dob
- Shriner Stewie by Kathie Olivas
- Wait A Second by Greg Simkins
- Megroach by Joe Vaux
- The Hitcher by Diana Pearson
- A Possessed Peter Finds The Magic Marigold by Ryan Bubnis
- Giggity! by Rik Catlow
- Dial 91 by Spencer Laudiero
- Don’t Threaten Me With A Good Time by Brandt Peters
- Stewie The Early Years by Dave Pressler
- Evilmonkeybusiness by Mike Santos
- Damn You by David Swift
- Parasitic Stewie by Michael Slack
- Chris [Brokenheart] NY by Andy Tauke
- Cookie Quest by Joel Trussell
- Treachery by Todd Spenceman
- ride to the moon by Yoskay Yamamoto
- Where Is The Love by Todd Spenceman
What The Deuce Are You Staring At!?! A Collection of Interpretive Work Inspired by Family Guy opens at The Museum of Television & Radio in Beverly Hills November 9th 2006 until January 21st 2007. Limited edition reproductions of the paintings can be bought from the Fox Studio Art website.
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