Saturday, February 7, 2009

# 100


This split-tongued little impish fellow hangs around the dark forgotten and unused corners of your home. He chooses quick moments to peak out, attack small pets and cross wires. When not indoors he loves to spend time in your garden squishing mud between his toesies and eating slugs.
Ink and colored pencil on Mi-Teintes pastel paper, 9" x 6"

Friday, February 6, 2009

# 99


Howard walked into the room and put the skull on his head. In an instant the Howard we knew was gone and all bets were off.
Ink and colored pencil on Mi-Teintes pastel paper, 10" x 8 1/2"

Thursday, February 5, 2009

# 98


Talk about rotten fruit. A flying sour apple and nasty demonic pears hanging out on the sunny ledge. They'll lay in wait for you to come close enough to grab a healthy snack. Watch out for your well being...eat a candy bar.
Acrylics and ink on watercolor paper, 8" x 12"

Wednesday, February 4, 2009

# 97


International traveler monster Triclops M. Hated is currently touring the whole on London to find and eat a new flavor of person. He's sick of Americans and their fast food bodies. His passport is current and proudly displays the unique facets of his home territory: United States of Monsters.
Pencil on paper, 7" x 5"

Tuesday, February 3, 2009

# 96


Lobster claw spaceman from the 37th dimension!
Four clawed arms make this interdimensional lawman formidable under the most dire of circumstances. He may be a monster but he stands for justice.
Ink and colored pencil on Mi-Teintes pastel paper, 12" x 9"

Monday, February 2, 2009

# 95


A sewer rat and a nasty chihuahua got together one drunken night and brought their sick and twisted spawn into the world. Now hairless rat-dog roams the sewers looking for trouble and beating up tourists and taking their shoes.
Ink on Mi-Teintes pastel paper, 6" x 7"

Sunday, February 1, 2009

# 94


May men will tell you that the water buffalo is the most dangerous animal in the jungle. I'm here to tell you that no animal is more dangerous than the rare (and hardly seen) foo water buffalo. Nature colors animals with bright colors as a warning to gawkers and encroachers.
Grease pencils and oil pastel on Sennelier pastel card, 6" x 9"