Twenty-Thirteen

Rocky Montage

(Click the image to smell the sweat.)

WHEEZER

(Click the image to feel the rumble.)

The Semi-Charmed Life

(Click to feel the mahogany and leather.)

Why So Serious?

(Click on the image to restore your phone.)

Coffee vs. Beer (and Cardigans)

 

(Click the link to smell the brew.)

Change (Of Scenery)

The following is a wordless comic representing a recent trip north, and possibly a more permanent change of scenery. But, as usual, nothing is certain. I enjoyed creating the palette for each stage, though. And this blog definitely needed a splash of color. Am I right?

(Click on the image to smell that coffee.)

Safflower Power

In researching my idea for a post-apocalyptic story, I read about some exciting research that has actually been in process since 2006. But it remains interesting and exciting nonetheless, for various reasons.

(Click on the image to smell the roses.)

SLEDGE O MATIC

(Smash the image.)

ME-OW!

(Click to make it purr.)

Artie the Android: Garage Saling

(Click on the image to slurp closer.)

Retro Game Love

(Click the image to feel the love.)

Apocalypse, How!

A seed for another storyline that needs development...

(Click the image to let it sink in.)

Variation on a Theme: Holding Pattern

Like I said, I might approach this theme in some different ways. This one was hand drawn and inked, then scanned. Happy double-post Sunday!

(Click the images to inspect the pattern.)

Songs That Float

Troy Morris, Flint Crepe Company: Thursday, August 2, 2012.

(Click on the image for live action.)

Holding Pattern

This may or may not be the final version of this concept, but I wanted to get something posted. This is another sort of experiment with style; very sparse, using line to lead your eye. Or at least I think so. In terms of story, in typical fashion it's metaphorically vague autobiography. That's a genre, right?

(Click the link to spy that dope pattern.)

Airplane Eavesdrop

(Click on the image if you want to really fly.)

Introducing: Artie the Android

(Click the image for full-blown artificial color.)

And Now For Something Different

Last week, I saw a film with at least one android character. And it got me thinking about character design in regards to androids - robots that appear human - which led me to one very important question: Why are androids always so clean cut and organized?

I suppose this has something to do with our perception that artificial intelligence is organized, clean, logical, and unemotional. But if you wanted people to be more trusting or comfortable around your android, would you not want to build in some sort of flaw? That's why my next script will be developed around an artificial human that looks like this:

I think I'll name him Artie.

(Go ahead. Click. It's OK.)

(Gym) Clothing Optional

I'm beginning to enjoy these evening-walk-inspired comics. Let me know what you think...

(Click on the image to really sweat out those toxins.)