three panel #6

I have inherited the job of official house toy repair expert from my father. I challenge myself every time to make the evidence that the toy was ever broken as subtle as possible. Dad came up with some brilliant uses for screws but he also had a go to favorite that was a bit less... subtle. It was an epoxy strip that was blue and yellow and was activated when the two colors were mixed to make a heavy green putty. My kids still play with a Luke Skywalker that I managed to both decapitate and amputate an arm off of. He now sports a thick green hoodie and shoulder sleeve. That glue makes an appearence as a nod to you, Dad. Thanks for all of the repairs (I know your pain now). The rest should speak for itself.

three panel #5

three panel #4

A bit of an attempt to boil down my old comic, Copperhead Blues, to three panels.

three panel #3

Count them

I really liked the experiment of trying to live up to Warren Ellis' three panel challenge  (check out some great examples at the link) and thought I might do more. It's a great way to play with ideas, approaches and storytelling without investing the time a longer form story takes. In this case, I decided to just paint this thing.

It's important for all involved to remember how lucky you are even in ... ahem... less than flattering situtations. Hopefully, these three feel the same in one of the many instances when I'm not at my best.

Big Top

A three panel attempt. Featuring the triumphant return of Mr. Winkles!