I've been up against various deadline dooms and just managed to finish my Christmas/New Year's mashup holiday card in the nick of time.
Researching Krampus for this, I found a lot of people were posting material about this character from Santa's European dark side. Maybe it's a reaction to the rough year many people had in 2010 -- or maybe it's because he's just so much fun to draw.
Best wishes for the New Year!
©2010 Jim Wheelock. All Rights Reserved.
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Page Summary
January 2011
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A friend of mine has asked me to help him identify a print he has that illustrates the work of Los Angeles author Charles Bukowski. We'd like to know the artist and the portfolio it's from, the publisher, and if possible get an idea of its value. Any information would be appreciated. It's clearly influenced by Crumb and other American underground cartoonists. The signature appears to contain the name "Christian," but is hard to read.
Ron Bassilian and I have put our graphic novel, INFERNO 2010, up on Kickstarter.com to raise money to finish the artwork and production. Give us a hand. We went to see that play you were in back in 1998, didn't we? From the flyer for last week's Gallery Girls drawing session, I got the impression the "Murder" theme was more of the old '30s Hitchcock gentile folks, blood-stained duvet sort. Instead, the models excellently went all Southern Gothic on us... It seemed to be more of a parole violation than a sketch session!! It's been months since I've posted here, due to various projects and life things. I've got a backlog of drawings I want to get up here, starting with these most recent ones. In case any of you missed my announcements in other media, my article on the 2010 Festival International de la Bande Dessinée in Angouleme is up at the excellent Bleeding Cool website. Decking the halls with Boston Charlie, here's my long delayed Christmas card, in just about the nick of time for this year. I'm stilling e-mails on my list, but hopefully this will reach anybody I miss, on LJ or via my link from Facebook. Here are my drawings from another great session at the Drawing Club, this time with model Marrisa Gomez essaying the role of cowgirl legend Annie Oakley. As a bonus, when we continue under the cut, you'll find a great 1950s comic cover that was used to promo the session. |





























