Buckets of Mirth

This could very well be the type of humor that "killed Vaudeville", so is this actually a sort of morbid zombie humor, raised from the grave of a dead entertainment genre?

Which Doctor?

What Friends Are For

Don't Put Off Till Tomorrow

Same Difference

Future Fail

In the future, a race of extraterrestrial robots will take over the Earth.  Benevolent in nature, they will attempt to create a "perfect" world for the humans.  Unfortunately, their only knowledge of the human race comes from Funniest Home Videos, reality shows and Fail YouTube videos.

Samij

Just something that popped into my head

First World Problem

Last week I was in an elevator and heard someone say "This is a First World problem..." followed by some personal peeve.  I thought it interesting that a person felt it necessary to view their minor quirk in a global context.  It did inspire this cartoon, though.

For Haloween

As Mold as You Feel

Unforeseen Outcome

See what can happen?

Complications

Probably one of the last things anybody wants to hear

Where It's At

Self Improvement

Frankenstein, We Have.

It's been a while since I posted a Frankenstein.  Here's one I drew on the way to work on Tuesday.

Night at the End of the Tunnel

Shadows of the Bright Side

Not That

Recently, I've been in a mood for drawing in ink and colori on Post-It notes.

I think most of us have been there and done this:

Scratch Phrase

Some of you out there who occasionally visit alternate universes may remember this cartoon character from when he was somewhat popular back in the mid-1960s to the early 1970s.   Never actually given a name, but unofficially known as The Guy In The Stripped Jammies,  the character appeared in single panel cartoons in various alternative weeklies, where he'd utter phrases like "I like stuff on my pancakes", "The Sun is in the peep hole" and "I'll polish the doorknob".  For some reason, the "counter-culture" latched onto this simplistic cartoon and would often quote the phrases at Be-Ins, Love-Ins and other such gatherings. The most popular quote was "Maybe I'll get to that later", which started appearing on buttons, t-shirts and drug paraphernalia.  The cartoon stopped appearing after it's creator, William "Gonzo" Packard, was kicked out of his parents house and had to get a real job.

Advantageous Disadvantage