Single Mothers

What can I say, I like crossover pics.

So I Painted Some Toon Mice

This because I like cartoon mice.

Fox in Gimp Six

Another one of these things.

Meeses

Cartoon mice, done with oil pastels.

Old Character O' Mine

I colored something! I don't know why but I used to feel like using the smudge tool was almost cheating. But lately I'm addicted to using it, heh.

Swoobatman

Swoobat-as-Batman. Heh?

Bunneh!

Bunnie Rabbot, from the Sonic cartoon\comic. I don't know who came up with the concept of a cartoon cyborg bunny girl but he must have been some kind of mad genius or something. I mean. Come on. Seriously.

I just love Doom's face in the second panel. "I know you didn't just grab my arm and make me miss my shot! Because then I would have to put you through a wall!"

Bill Maudlin Cartoons From WWII

Selected strips from Stars and Stripes. I scanned these from the book Up Front by Bill Maudlin (1945, Henry Holt and Co. The drawings are copyright United Feature Syndicate, if it matters). The strips mainly feature two GIs named Willie and Joe that the author affectionately refers to as "dogfaces", which is just another name for the common infantryman. Of course some of the strips deal with other groups of our fighting men, and naturally there are a few jokes at officers' expense. The text deals with Maudlin's experience traveling with the boys at the front and the cartoons are interspersed throughout the book, sometimes with the author giving the inspiration for the cartoon. Well anyway, on to the strips.

Deer in Gimp

Deer in a grassy plain, that's just plain grassy, haha.

Fox in Gimp Five

Instead of the same sad little trees in the background this time I decided to put some sad little mountains back there.

Sloth in Gimp

Sloth girl drawn in Gimp. It sort of looks like a sloth, if you had no idea what a sloth looks like.

Johnny Blaze in the 90s

Oh Johnny! What have they done to you?

This Is Now A Comics Blog

I've been thinking about making this into a blog about comic books from the 20th century. So, why not?
I'll start with some pages from Eerie magazine, 1967.