Thursday, November 26, 2009
Wednesday, November 25, 2009
Thanks, Tanya: Tried to open the pickle jar
Over the summer I received a few emails from Tanya C, a 13 year old, who said she enjoyed my drawings. She said she had even done a 'mcglinch-inspired' drawing of her own:
So, thanks, Tanya for the kind words and most of all, the great work! Thanks for sharing and enjoy your Thanksgiving wherever you are!
The theme is "Tried to open the pickle jar"She took a photo of her drawing with her mom's cell phone and eventually got her mother's permission for me to post it here.
And the guy's all bruised up and pickles on the floor!
You've given me so much insperation.
So i'm letting you know that.Because for sure,people might say my pictures are different but they're good.
So, thanks, Tanya for the kind words and most of all, the great work! Thanks for sharing and enjoy your Thanksgiving wherever you are!
Labels: drawings, dude, pickle jar
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
Saturday, November 21, 2009
Victory Hop Devil 6-pack Postcard Creepy Dude
The other day after posting this drawing from a postcard to my friend, Kristen expressed some envy:
salt dairy mines. Mailed it out yesterday and she got it today.
I am apparently friends with the wrong people b/c i never get postcards like this in the mail. Creepy.Since I had some extra Victory six-packs with which to make some postcards, I asked her to send me her address and I'd send her a creep. She did and this is what I worked up for her while I took breaks in the
Tuesday, November 17, 2009
Wednesday, November 04, 2009
Supporting the Troops
The majority of the traffic to this blog is the result of people doing Google image searches. A month or two ago my sister-in-law, Pattie, who is a Physical Therapy instructor at Fort Sam Houston -- Home of the Combat Medic -- in San Antonio, TX, was googling for juggling images for a class she was preparing on motor skills.
She was surprised to find an image she wanted to use was one of my doodles from a couple years ago. She asked if she could use it for her lesson and I said, "OK" and wanted to see how she used it.
She just completed the class and I was thrilled to receive a photo of her class (including juggler!) and this note:
Fort Sam Houston is the largest military medical training facility in the world and is the location of the Brooke Army Medical Center where many of the servicemen and women severely injured in Iraq and Afghanistan are treated.
Want to support the troops? One of my favorite charities is Fisher House that provides temporary housing for families whose loved ones are in military hospitals like Brooke Army Medical Center. You can donate online through their site.
She was surprised to find an image she wanted to use was one of my doodles from a couple years ago. She asked if she could use it for her lesson and I said, "OK" and wanted to see how she used it.
She just completed the class and I was thrilled to receive a photo of her class (including juggler!) and this note:
"I taught the Motor Learning class this week, where juggling is taught as a means of reinforcing the content. Your illustration is on the cover of the binder that I must place in the back of the class for the "visitor" that never seems to come. The student juggling in the photo never juggled before but was taught during the class and practiced for 24 hours both mentally and physically. At the end of 24 hours he was able to juggle. Very fun. The students agreed to be photographed for use on your website. They are a mix of Army, Navy and Coast Guard enlisted personnel soon to be physical therapy technicians/assistants."Thanks, gang, for the excellent photo and especially for serving our country and your fellow troops.
Fort Sam Houston is the largest military medical training facility in the world and is the location of the Brooke Army Medical Center where many of the servicemen and women severely injured in Iraq and Afghanistan are treated.
Want to support the troops? One of my favorite charities is Fisher House that provides temporary housing for families whose loved ones are in military hospitals like Brooke Army Medical Center. You can donate online through their site.
Labels: army, juggling, medic, san antonio