In March I was invited to be "Cartoonist-in-Residence" at the
Cartoon Art Museum in San Francisco. This involved sitting in the museum for a Saturday afternoon fielding questions and drawing a comic strip. It was the semi-official launch of a new comic strip I have been working on called "
Rabbits Against Magic". In case you didn't know the
Cartoon Art Museum is one of only about four museums in the US dedicated to cartoons and comic strips. They have an excellent permanent collection (including a Walt Kelly Pogo daily and a couple of George Herriman originals, one of which--a Krazy Kat Sunday--is the jewel of the collection). In the Bay Area we are lucky to have two (the other being the
Schulz Museum in Santa Rosa. Here's the strip I drew "live" that day. I'm not used to drawing while people are watching.
In March I was invited to be "Cartoonist-in-Residence" at the Cartoon Art Museum in San Francisco. This involved sitting in the museum for a Saturday afternoon fielding questions and drawing a comic strip. It was the semi-official launch of a new comic strip I have been working on called "Rabbits Against Magic". In case you didn't know the Cartoon Art Museum is one of only about four museums in the US dedicated to cartoons and comic strips. They have an excellent permanent collection (including a Walt Kelly Pogo daily and a couple of George Herriman originals, one of which--a Krazy Kat Sunday--is the jewel of the collection). In the Bay Area we are lucky to have two (the other being the Schulz Museum in Santa Rosa. Here's the strip I drew "live" that day. I'm not used to drawing while people are watching.
1 comment:
Hey! No fair! Your social math is so much better than my carefully crafted homework assignments in Media Advocacy. Like my pedantic, "Together, the 63,500 gay men in San Francisco would fill AT&T park one and a half times over." Virgins and accountants are a much better visual...
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