Pussey!

[andrew french]

http://www.fantagraphics.com/artist/clowes/pussey.jpg


Pussey!
(Available June 2006)
A vicious satire of pop culture and the commerce of art returns! New edition, cover and intro by Clowes! This hilarious classic from Dan Clowes is a brutal and scathing peek into the insular, pathetic world of the comic book industry, as seen through the eyes of antihero Dan Pussey (pronounced "Pooh-say"), creator of the smash superhero comic “Nauseator.” From cradle to grave, Clowes presents the complete saga of Young Dan Pussey, mercilessly skewering the business and medium of comics, bouncing from art to commerce to culture high and low. Clowes not only parodies the superhero genre (notably Stan "The Man" Lee), but also his own peers, from his publishers and fellow authors at Fantagraphics to artistic heavyweights like Art Spiegelman (seen here as "Gummo Bubbleman"). Through it all, Pussey dreams endlessly about having sex with a woman, but even those fantasies degenerate into superhero scenarios. If you think Comic Book Guy on The Simpsons is pathetic (and hilarious), wait 'til you read Pussey!

64 pages, black-and-white, 7 1/4" x 11" paperback $9.95





i've read a lot of Daniel Clowes, but i've missed his earliest stuff like Lloyd Llewellyn and ... Dan Pussey.

at MoCCA, i picked up an eightball issue featuring the death of Dan Pussey, so even though the ending has been spoiled, i'm looking forward to reading his story.


here's an old review of the original collection, http://www.monkeysvsrobots.com/mvsrpm/comics_comments.php?id=16_0_3_0_C.

from what i've seen, outside of the Dan Pussey character, the story seems to be mocking the 90's superhero comic industry, with the part i read having a Liefeld archetype.

so, i'm going to call some shops, and see if they have any idea if this is coming out in the next couple weeks.

but, has anyone here read any Pussey before?

[bartleby]

Hey, it's Napoleon Dynamite!

[andrew french]

well, i called a shop, and it's not coming out this week.

[Cth]

http://newcomicreviews.com/unsorted/16/1150064908864.jpg

[andrew french]

i don't like that picture!

[PeteL]

Finally getting re-released. Nice.

[andrew french]

Finally getting re-released. Nice.

did you read the original stories?

[PeteL]

did you read the original stories?

No, but my friend Jim always said they were his favorite Clowes stories. I've been looking forward to getting a copy for a few years now.

Have you read them?

[Boris the Blade]

BEaAAAAAAAAAAAAUtiful.

[RebootedCorpse]

That's a fucking awesome book. I was just re-reading mine last week.
Among his best "funny" work.

[anthony the ghost]

like heroin, that is.

[andrew french]

No, but my friend Jim always said they were his favorite Clowes stories. I've been looking forward to getting a copy for a few years now.

Have you read them?

just the last. i'm really looking forward to this.

[andrew french]

i'm hoping for a release next week.

[andrew french]

i did it!

i got PUSSEY!

[TIP]

Aw...cute.

T

[andrew french]

this is truly fantastic. i'm not finished yet, but you guys really should pick this up, it's only ten dollars!

anyhow, it satirizes so many things about comics... and so well.

mostly the '90's boom, with the new and exciting young artists being exploited.

comic conventions.

rob liefeld.

the entire comic industry (including the asshole aspect of the guys who screwed siegel and shuster, and th stan lee vs jack kirby). i hope some of you are more familiar with the history of comics will read this, because i'd like to know more about what he was referencing, like the horror comics.

and also, the comic makes fun of indy/alternative comics, and pretty nicely.

of course it's all over the top in a sense, but it's actually... a little more serious than i expected?

anyway, it's more Clowes goodness, and a lot more Clowes superhero drawing than i've seen at once, and well worth it.

[Donal DeLay]

I think that book is just a huge gag on comics fans to get them to actually go up to the counter and say "do you have pussey? I liked it."

[andrew french]

I think that book is just a huge gag on comics fans to get them to actually go up to the counter and say "do you have pussey? I liked it."

haha, i've enjoyed calling some shops asking if they know when they're going to get Pussey.

[Dannñ B]

haha, i've enjoyed calling some shops asking if they know when they're going to get Pussey. Hahaha.

[A.Huerta]

i did it!

i got PUSSEY!


Feels good huh?:lol:

[andrew french]

aaand, it was a really good book.

i forgot to mention, they made fun of those "modern day pop artists" that still think they're relevant by redoing what lichtenstein did oh so long ago.

it was great.

[Fake Pat]

where'd you find it?

amazon says it still isn't out.

[andrew french]

where'd you find it?

amazon says it still isn't out.

i bought it at Chicago Comics.

if you can't find it in stores (or on amazon, apparently), you can order it from Fantagraphics.com.

[St.-]

http://www.fantagraphics.com/artist/clowes/pussey.jpg


Pussey!
(Available June 2006)
A vicious satire of pop culture and the commerce of art returns! New edition, cover and intro by Clowes! This hilarious classic from Dan Clowes is a brutal and scathing peek into the insular, pathetic world of the comic book industry, as seen through the eyes of antihero Dan Pussey (pronounced "Pooh-say"), creator of the smash superhero comic “Nauseator.” From cradle to grave, Clowes presents the complete saga of Young Dan Pussey, mercilessly skewering the business and medium of comics, bouncing from art to commerce to culture high and low. Clowes not only parodies the superhero genre (notably Stan "The Man" Lee), but also his own peers, from his publishers and fellow authors at Fantagraphics to artistic heavyweights like Art Spiegelman (seen here as "Gummo Bubbleman"). Through it all, Pussey dreams endlessly about having sex with a woman, but even those fantasies degenerate into superhero scenarios. If you think Comic Book Guy on The Simpsons is pathetic (and hilarious), wait 'til you read Pussey!

64 pages, black-and-white, 7 1/4" x 11" paperback $9.95





i've read a lot of Daniel Clowes, but i've missed his earliest stuff like Lloyd Llewellyn and ... Dan Pussey.

at MoCCA, i picked up an eightball issue featuring the death of Dan Pussey, so even though the ending has been spoiled, i'm looking forward to reading his story.


here's an old review of the original collection, http://www.monkeysvsrobots.com/mvsrpm/comics_comments.php?id=16_0_3_0_C.

from what i've seen, outside of the Dan Pussey character, the story seems to be mocking the 90's superhero comic industry, with the part i read having a Liefeld archetype.

so, i'm going to call some shops, and see if they have any idea if this is coming out in the next couple weeks.

but, has anyone here read any Pussey before?

yeah I don't need to read that.;)

[andrew french]

yeah I don't need to read that.;)


nnooo Sthyphen, it's all in good fun.

besides... it was the '90's comic industry!


...did i mention he also makes fun of fantagraphics and fancy foreign comics?

[St.-]

nnooo Sthyphen, it's all in good fun.

besides... it was the '90's comic industry!

...did i mention he also makes fun of fantagraphics and fancy foreign comics?


ok say no more that's good enough for me.:)

[andrew french]

ok say no more that's good enough for me.:)

haha, hooray!


though... the fantahgraphics mocking is in a smaller proportion to the mainstream mocking... but... still funny!

[Ben Rosen]

finally picked this up today. looks real good.

[Jason California]

finally picked this up today. looks real good.

Not only does it look great, but it reads that way as well.

[andrew french]

Great man, I'm looking forward to hearing what you think.

I don't like Clowes' older style as much as his simplified cartoons today, but damn if Pussey! isn't hilarious/sad.

[Ben Rosen]

wow, that was great. lots of spot on observations. but i agree--the best art was definitely in the introduction and towards the end. i'm on the fence about the funky lettering he used to use. on one hand, it totally fits in with the art and creates this really cohesive page, but on the other, it's a little too jarring to read. but yeah, pussey! was fantastic. i don't know why it's taken so long, but i finally see clowes in that super upper echelon with ware, seth, tomine, etc.

speaking of which, sweet tomine YLT signature.

[andrew french]

i gotta go to class, but i got a response brewin', broseff.

namely, how could you only now rank Clowes there! but i'm really happy to read you review.

brb

[andrew french]

wow, that was great. lots of spot on observations. but i agree--the best art was definitely in the introduction and towards the end. i'm on the fence about the funky lettering he used to use. on one hand, it totally fits in with the art and creates this really cohesive page, but on the other, it's a little too jarring to read. but yeah, pussey! was fantastic. i don't know why it's taken so long, but i finally see clowes in that super upper echelon with ware, seth, tomine, etc.

speaking of which, sweet tomine YLT signature.

Agreed, I LOVE that two page introduction of Clowes' history with comics. Drawing himself as a kid (buying Power Man for god's sake) to being an amateur cartoonist at conventions was so cool.

To be honest, the idea of him reading those alternative comics (between Crumb and the Chris Ware I guess) are more depressing than crappy superhero comics.


and yeah, that font is so nicely done, but I'd have to look at it again. Overall, the art was so strange, I couldn't really make a judgment.

So you never really counted Clowes among the greats before, even with Death Ray and David Boring?

[Ben Rosen]

Agreed, I LOVE that two page introduction of Clowes' history with comics. Drawing himself as a kid (buying Power Man for god's sake) to being an amateur cartoonist at conventions was so cool.

To be honest, the idea of him reading those alternative comics (between Crumb and the Chris Ware I guess) are more depressing than crappy superhero comics.


and yeah, that font is so nicely done, but I'd have to look at it again. Overall, the art was so strange, I couldn't really make a judgment.

So you never really counted Clowes among the greats before, even with Death Ray and David Boring?

yeah, i don't know why i didn't consider him up there. i always was a fan, but i never thought of him in that top top group of cartoonists. but ghost world was always a favorite, and while death ray didn't grab me the way it did everyone else, ice haven was really solid and david boring was key in changing the way i looked at comics. i forgot this until i started writing this paper for my creative writing class, but david boring was the first non-superhero book i read. where was i? yeah, i have like a velvet glove... sitting here and it needs to be read. and mr. wonderful was amazing. yeah, clowes really deserves to be up there.

[Ben Rosen]

but yeah, i'm really glad he's moved onto this cleaner style. i like the over-rendered, borderline grotesque characters every once in a while, but the new style's just so much better.

[andrew french]

Agreed.

I actually find myself appreciating his older stuff less and less, moreso because of the art.

Velvet is a great mind trip (i read it when i had a really bad fever, so that'll forever be ingrained into my head).

Ghost World is still my perfect high school comic. That's what got me interested in alternative stuff.

David Boring was after, and for so long, it was my favorite comic. It was made better after reading Lolita.

Ice Haven is great, but I wish it was longer.

Death Ray is just so great to me... his idea to mash together comic strips telling the same story, which he started with in Ice Haven, was made perfect for me. The fact that he could make a superhero story my favorite comic story is insane. I just love everything about it: the friend relationship, the bully stuff, the aged Andy, the responsibility. Clowes on Spider-man is amazing.

Mr Wonderful was wonderful.

[andrew french]

but yeah, i'm really glad he's moved onto this cleaner style. i like the over-rendered, borderline grotesque characters every once in a while, but the new style's just so much better.

Agreed, I can't wait to see what he does next.


Do you remember his story, The Darlington Sundays, from McSweeney's 13? I fucking loved that story! There was a rumor that he'd make it a full comic, but I haven't heard anything since.

I just remembered he's doing a strip for the enormous Kramers issue. That's what I'm most excited for, next to Tomine.

[Ben Rosen]

i'll have to give death ray a reread over spring break next week. have you read any of his short story collections?

[Ben Rosen]

Agreed, I can't wait to see what he does next.


Do you remember his story, The Darlington Sundays, from McSweeney's 13? I fucking loved that story! There was a rumor that he'd make it a full comic, but I haven't heard anything since.

I just remembered he's doing a strip for the enormous Kramers issue. That's what I'm most excited for, next to Tomine.

i'd love to see what harkham brings to the new issue, too.

but i dont remember that mcsweeneys story at all. oh wait! holy crap, yeah! i remember hating it, but i was young and confused. oh man, i'm really pumped to give that a reread too.

[andrew french]

i'll have to give death ray a reread over spring break next week. have you read any of his short story collections?

oh man, yeah. Nine Stories is a good one, I always forget about it.

20th Century Eightball has... some good stuff, but the only one I REALLY like anymore is the Li'l Enid strip he did especially for it. Again, it's more of his older stuff, and a little too creepy sometimes.

Nine Stories is a good bet, though.

And definitely re-read it, I really think it's something to be appreciated more and more. You and I seem to have similar expectations for comics, so I think you'd like it more, personally.

It's what made me want to be a cartoonist.

[andrew french]

i'd love to see what harkham brings to the new issue, too.

but i dont remember that mcsweeneys story at all. oh wait! holy crap, yeah! i remember hating it, but i was young and confused. oh man, i'm really pumped to give that a reread too.

HATED! my god, man, re-read it. It's hilarious, and BEAUTIFULLY drawn. Full-color clowes... damn. better than ice-haven. He brings a kind of colored pencil striping on a girl's pajamas, and it's perfection.

and yeah, Harkham is the quiet emerging genius in many ways. I still need Crickets 2.

I just bought the new Metamorphosis and Other Stories edition, with the Harkham cover. It has comics on the back, and inside dusk inlets, all of which are just great.

[Ben Rosen]

HATED! my god, man, re-read it. It's hilarious, and BEAUTIFULLY drawn. Full-color clowes... damn. better than ice-haven. He brings a kind of colored pencil striping on a girl's pajamas, and it's perfection.

and yeah, Harkham is the quiet emerging genius in many ways. I still need Crickets 2.

I just bought the new Metamorphosis and Other Stories edition, with the Harkham cover. It has comics on the back, and inside dusk inlets, all of which are just great.

you know, i definitely read that after david boring but before anything else good and all i remember thinking was, "what the hell did i just read?" and i think i hated some shade of yellow that he used. but yeah, this is all just a vague memory of that story. i'm sure it was fantastic.

you still drawing my man? i feel so lost without your lj posts.

[andrew french]

Understandable, I hope you read it again soon, and enjoy it.

I still draw a bit. I started a longer comic again, on slightly bigger paper (just bigger than 8 x 10, but on the same drawing pads i've used this past year).

I'll email you some pages, certainly.

I posted for Hourly Comic day actually (on that board).

[andrew french]

I kinda figured old penrod would be forgotten after a month or so, i'm sure my presence has been filled. That girl who started those history comics is good.

[Ben Rosen]

Understandable, I hope you read it again soon, and enjoy it.

I still draw a bit. I started a longer comic again, on slightly bigger paper (just bigger than 8 x 10, but on the same drawing pads i've used this past year).

I'll email you some pages, certainly.

I posted for Hourly Comic day actually (on that board).

Send em over, man, please and I will check that board.

I think my drawing-comics-in-a-notebook phase is over, though. It got me through I2I7, but I miss the comfort of single sheets of bristol board. i'm thinking of going kind of big with my next pages and then printing my next book 8.5x11. I think my next book is going to be a story about the origins of hip-hop. 20-30 pages. I've been researching it for a few weeks. I'm hoping it works out.

[Ben Rosen]

.

[andrew french]

it's small, i'll post it here for your convenience. it was a fun little thing.

http://img252.imageshack.us/img252/6190/hourlysw7.jpg

I understand where you're coming from, I have no idea how I drew in lined paper notebooks for a year and a half. I still like the notebooks, but... I dunno, I guess I don't draw enough lately for it to become an issue.

Origin of Hip-Hop? That's amazing.

I was supposed to do a 30 page fiction story for an anthology, but I kinda... didn't. Instead, I'm doing a kind of long-winded journal comic, since i haven't really done a memory/reflection thing in a while. mostly little joke strips and stuff.

[andrew french]

penrod is missed, man. but you're right--beaton's real good...reidsma always delivers...lucy knisley continues to not live up to her potential...my friends list has been in a slump lately, though.

Yeah, I haven't checked it too often, but I'm glad there's at least a few greats still posting. There were days I considered, "The Penrod Return," but ultimately, I think it'd be unsatisfying. I'd love to make some people happy buttttttttttttttt i'm still a wuss.

[Ben Rosen]

it's small, i'll post it here for your convenience. it was a fun little thing.

http://img252.imageshack.us/img252/6190/hourlysw7.jpg

I understand where you're coming from, I have no idea how I drew in lined paper notebooks for a year and a half. I still like the notebooks, but... I dunno, I guess I don't draw enough lately for it to become an issue.

Origin of Hip-Hop? That's amazing.

I was supposed to do a 30 page fiction story for an anthology, but I kinda... didn't. Instead, I'm doing a kind of long-winded journal comic, since i haven't really done a memory/reflection thing in a while. mostly little joke strips and stuff.

damn, son, NICE. tier 4, last panel: PERFECT. too bad the fiction thing didn't work out, but i'm pumped for more memories and reflections.

[andrew french]

Thanks a lot, man, looking back, I actually did do a fair amount of little comics over winter break. I'll hook you up soon soon. With hourly day, I thought I'd try to compress it as well I could, instead of ugly big 2 panel compositions, I wanted one tiny page. The quote thing is blatantly lifted from ice haven (blush), or Brunetti, but I couldn't resist.


What comics are you digging lately?

As a heads up, Clowes had a strip in Zadie Smith's "The Book of Other People" A 4 or 5 full color strip (out of nowhere seemingly) about a movie critic. It was a good stuff (I cheated and read it in the store).

[Ben Rosen]

Thanks a lot, man, looking back, I actually did do a fair amount of little comics over winter break. I'll hook you up soon soon. With hourly day, I thought I'd try to compress it as well I could, instead of ugly big 2 panel compositions, I wanted one tiny page. The quote thing is blatantly lifted from ice haven (blush), or Brunetti, but I couldn't resist.


What comics are you digging lately?

As a heads up, Clowes had a strip in Zadie Smith's "The Book of Other People" A 4 or 5 full color strip (out of nowhere seemingly) about a movie critic. It was a good stuff (I cheated and read it in the store).

i'll tell you the truth man--i haven't been reading many comics. i'm taking this creative non-fiction writing class that's completely blown my mind. i'm seriously looking at an english major with an emphasis on creative writing. but anyway, i've been reading all the short stories assigned and then reading more by some of the authors. i've been working my way through a couple david foster wallace collections as well as a few hip hop books for this next comics project. i have this schultz biography here that's been staring me down for a while. i still get new comics pretty frequently, but pussey's the first older book i've hunted down in a while. i just don't have that urge anymore, you know? how about you?

and i'll have to cheat and read that clowes story too.

[andrew french]

I understand, I'm taking a Create Non-Fiction class right now, too! I like it a lot, we've read stuff by Joan Didion (whose fiction I'd read, but her personal essays seem pretty good) as well as some good stuff by Robert Vivian.

I just haven't read many comics either, I'm bummed to hear the same from you. I'd like to think it's neither of our faults, but due instead to the lack of stuff from TopShelf,D&Q,FANTA. I'll check out the smaller guys sometime soon, but ..

An English major is a good way to go, I recommend it. I'm of the mind-set that you can teach yourself sufficient art (at least, I didn't want to make it my major anymore), but learning to read analytically and write somewhat well, as well as being exposed to some GREAT books (and crappy ones) is worth four years study.

But, I loved Acme Novelty 18, possibly more than 16 and 17. Otherwise, it's just books for me, sadly.

[Ben Rosen]

I understand, I'm taking a Create Non-Fiction class right now, too! I like it a lot, we've read stuff by Joan Didion (whose fiction I'd read, but her personal essays seem pretty good) as well as some good stuff by Robert Vivian.

I just haven't read many comics either, I'm bummed to hear the same from you. I'd like to think it's neither of our faults, but due instead to the lack of stuff from TopShelf,D&Q,FANTA. I'll check out the smaller guys sometime soon, but ..

An English major is a good way to go, I recommend it. I'm of the mind-set that you can teach yourself sufficient art (at least, I didn't want to make it my major anymore), but learning to read analytically and write somewhat well, as well as being exposed to some GREAT books (and crappy ones) is worth four years study.

But, I loved Acme Novelty 18, possibly more than 16 and 17. Otherwise, it's just books for me, sadly.

acme 18 was definitely great. but yeah, top shelf and those guys have been dropping the ball. i will admit i haven't gotten around to exit wounds yet. everyone seems to be raving about it. have you read it?

i'm excited for this possible english major. i'm with you 100% on that mindset. and it's much better than being an econ major or whatever haha

[andrew french]

OOh, I loved Exit Wounds. That was what made me want to use color. It is some great stuff.

I hope you choose English (I don't even know what to say about econ haha).

I wanted to say earlier, the fiction stuff will probably come about in the near future, I just needed to clear my head for a bit with a break, then some casual stuff, and now, a sort of reaffirming comic to decide if I like making them again. THEN I'll focus.

[Ben Rosen]

OOh, I loved Exit Wounds. That was what made me want to use color. It is some great stuff.

I hope you choose English (I don't even know what to say about econ haha).

I wanted to say earlier, the fiction stuff will probably come about in the near future, I just needed to clear my head for a bit with a break, then some casual stuff, and now, a sort of reaffirming comic to decide if I like making them again. THEN I'll focus.

ah, now i really gotta read it. perhaps i'll sneak it to the starbucks in the bookstore here because i have no money?

and just do your thing man. if journal comics are whats flowing, do that. it's not like you have deadlines, or a publisher breathing down your neck--do whatever you want. but if you are looking for that reaffirming comic, it's called I2I7 and it's on it's way. all right, i need to get some sleep. it's been real, man. i'll shoot you some of my pages when i get down to business.

[andrew french]

Great idea, that'd be a good comic to read for a couple hours with a coffee.

I know I shouldn't worry, but I always feel so guilty. It's just my own hangups, I'll loosen up in the summer, I hope (or get worse, but at least be productive). I can't wait to read I2I7. We should do a jam with White Cat and a new hero i cooked up, the spidey one was fun.

Nice talking, i'll get on the email soon too.

[Donal DeLay]

Send em over, man, please and I will check that board.

I think my drawing-comics-in-a-notebook phase is over, though. It got me through I2I7, but I miss the comfort of single sheets of bristol board. i'm thinking of going kind of big with my next pages and then printing my next book 8.5x11. I think my next book is going to be a story about the origins of hip-hop. 20-30 pages. I've been researching it for a few weeks. I'm hoping it works out. ooohhh. Interesting choice of material. Put me down for a copy. BTW, I sent you a PM about I2I7.


it's small, i'll post it here for your convenience. it was a fun little thing.

http://img252.imageshack.us/img252/6190/hourlysw7.jpg

I understand where you're coming from, I have no idea how I drew in lined paper notebooks for a year and a half. I still like the notebooks, but... I dunno, I guess I don't draw enough lately for it to become an issue.

Origin of Hip-Hop? That's amazing.

I was supposed to do a 30 page fiction story for an anthology, but I kinda... didn't. Instead, I'm doing a kind of long-winded journal comic, since i haven't really done a memory/reflection thing in a while. mostly little joke strips and stuff. Fucking nice. I love the panel with the pot. I can't explain why but it's my favorite for some reason. Something about the texture and the steam really catches my eye.

[andrew french]

ooohhh. Interesting choice of material. Put me down for a copy. BTW, I sent you a PM about I2I7.

Fucking nice. I love the panel with the pot. I can't explain why but it's my favorite for some reason. Something about the texture and the steam really catches my eye.


Thanks a lot, man. I've made so many mashed potatoes this year, that pot is ingrained into my mind.

[andrew french]

Rosen, I was thinking about a proposal.


A competition between you and I.

At least two comic panels every day (diary), like on lj, but just you and I. draw at least two every day, about that day, post, and whoever loses, has to do a comic praising the victor.

[Ben Rosen]

Rosen, I was thinking about a proposal.


A competition between you and I.

At least two comic panels every day (diary), like on lj, but just you and I. draw at least two every day, about that day, post, and whoever loses, has to do a comic praising the victor.

ha! YES. this is EXACTLY what i need.

where will we post these?

[andrew french]

we can start a thread sgo

[Ben Rosen]

we can start a thread sgo

game on, my man. tomorrow's day 1?

ooh how would you feel about a LJ we can both post to? i think it'd be a sensation.

[andrew french]

sgo now!



eljaaaaaaayyyyyyy...... i dunnnnoooo

[Ben Rosen]

sgo now!



eljaaaaaaayyyyyyy...... i dunnnnoooo

YOU ARE GOING DOWN.

(and no biggie)

[andrew french]

maybe after we get down on it.
alright i'll see if i can do this shit

[Ben Rosen]

maybe after we get down on it.
alright i'll see if i can do this shit

aiight son. finished my first rush job of a journal comic. i'll start a thread after i scan.

[andrew french]

aight i'm still drawing

[Ben Rosen]

oh crap you said two a day?

i'm only halfway there then.

[Ben Rosen]

unless the "two every day" you were refering to was the at least two panels thing. in which case, i'm done and it's spectacular.

[Donal DeLay]

unless the "two every day" you were refering to was the at least two panels thing. in which case, i'm done and it's spectacular.

Post it! :hulk:

[andrew french]

sorry for the scan quality, i drew this on my girlfriend's toilet, and was pretty rushed... but it's on.

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v59/Ramonesduude/diaryco-1.jpg

[Ben Rosen]

Post it! :hulk:

patience, sir.

:hulk:

[Ben Rosen]

very nice.

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v463/Morty5/3-1-08web.jpg

[andrew french]

haha no just a minimum of two panels to make it a comic

[Ben Rosen]

i'll go make a thread...

[andrew french]

nice

[Ben Rosen]

nice

thanks man. i'm going to have to do these in the afternoon/early evening, because like its magic or something, after midnight i can't draw right.

[Donal DeLay]

patience, sir.

:hulk:
"is a virue"?

I don't think you realize how broke I am and how starved for creativity I also am. No shops around here carry good material and I can only find so much on the interwebs.