I...I got nuthin'.
Friday, February 27, 2009
From the Conductor's Office: Very entitling!
Just for fun, and because I'm finally getting the hang of Photoshop, I thought I'd let you all have a look at the cover for the first story arch for the Galactic Gun.
This is actually a fairly old piece of art, hence all the visible pencil strokes, and not the now familiar use of watercolor; as well as the look of a couple of the characters. I may try to redo it, but given that there's now just under three weeks left, it may have to ride for now, and be redone for when, and if, it goes to print.
And over here, on the right, is a rough work up on the NTA logo. I was going for something that would like you'd see on a transit worker's jacket, or a pin of some kind. The fact that it looks like the forward silhouette of a streamline bullet train was, believe it or not, coincidental; but never the less very cool.
Twenty days left unitl I start this bad boy back up. Getting less barfy and more and more excited, now. In fact, I'm off to Wondercon this weekend, just to have some fun and, hopefully, stoke the fire of creativity I got going.
Thursday, February 26, 2009
Holy red headed... uh, nevermind; it's a gay Bat-chick...
Fly me to the moon...
Well, at least there's one good thing coming out of Washington;
we're going back to the moon!
Wednesday, February 25, 2009
Excitement grows!
As I post this, there's some 22 days left until
Neverland Transit Authority goes on line with its first comic,
Galactic Gun: The Adventures of Justin Bailey.
Right now we're busy building the new station house.
It's just a rough layout for now. The real artwork
and photos will be added soon.
Of course, there's still so much to do
and so little time to do it.
Gods, I think I'm gonna barf, again.
A whale of a tail!
Auckland woman, who lost her legs as a child,
gets to live life long dream of being a mermaid.
What this means for furry ambitions
frightens me.
Visualizing the credit crisis...
My little brother was once quick, and correct,
to point out that one of the big problems
with our current economic system,
and crisis, is that it's practically incomprehensible
to the common man.
Well, here's a little something to help you
get your head wrapped around it all.
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