I’m rather pleased with this one, despite the elephant having a total nervous and physical breakdown (I foolishly tried to make some changes during inking, but it all went horribly wrong.)
Oh yes, that reminds me, Karen planted 52 “things” today.
I’m rather pleased with this one, despite the elephant having a total nervous and physical breakdown (I foolishly tried to make some changes during inking, but it all went horribly wrong.)
Oh yes, that reminds me, Karen planted 52 “things” today.
Small Print: this story is based on “The Wild Bride” which we went to see performed by Knee High at the Oxford Playhouse on Saturday night.
A poor farmer traded with the devil — a new suit of clothes in exchange for the contents of his apple tree. To his horror he discovered in the tree his beautiful but under-age daughter… which is when he called ‘You and Yours‘ for advice. We say, in contracts of this kind with diabolical forces there is no automatic 7 day cooling off period. So in future we recommend a more careful approach — remember the devil is in the details. Meanwhile Sue has been studying High Street Banking interest rates… Sue?
UPDATE:
Here’s my eight panel variant (click the thumbnail above). For mpj’s eight panel variant just read the four panel version twice (maybe she went round the block, or has a twin sister.)
This one is almost a diary comic — we saw this couple today while we were picnicking beside the Isis (a.k.a. River Thames).
I’m trying out some ideas from a book on retro comic style.




(2 votes, average: 3.00 out of 5)



(Please give me a rating!)
(If you can’t see the video, try clicking here)
In contrast to the previous animation, this one took us about three hours in preparation and production (and another hour faffing about with audio mixing and video codecs). The sweet potato remains were delicious, by the way.
Next time we have a long list of things we know not to do…




(2 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)I think it is utterly reasonable to suppose that should flowers have the ability to communicate then they would surely talk about themselves.




(4 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)I’ve noticed that the merest mention of a banana in a comedy-safe situation is enough to provoke tears of almost hysterical laughter in any reader, owing to this fruit’s extreme comic potential index (CPI) of 10.0. Socks also score a perfect 10.0, but tennis racquets are only about 3.6 and electric sanding discs rate 0.4. Data supplied by the Invisibulian Institute of Statistical Information (who rate themselves at 0.0 CPI ± 0.2).




(2 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)



(4 votes, average: 4.75 out of 5)Powered by WordPress with ComicPress |Subscribe: RSS |Back to Top ↑