I embroidered pop artist Roy Lichtenstein’s “Happy Tears” a little over a year ago; now, two more Lichtensteins in string:
Man with Folded Arms
Time Magazine cover, June 1968
I embroidered pop artist Roy Lichtenstein’s “Happy Tears” a little over a year ago; now, two more Lichtensteins in string:
Man with Folded Arms
Time Magazine cover, June 1968
The St. Louis Cemetery No. 1 in New Orleans is a great place to find images both lovely and decrepit, colorful and bleak.
Animals at the MN State Fair, the ones NOT found in the animal barns:
a robot video for Yasercise Dear Data:
Friends from Japan recently gave me a goody bag full of Japanese candy. While I don’t have much of a sweet tooth, I can still appreciate the design, thought, and mega cuteness put into every candy wrapper.
My favorite from the bunch was for chocolate covered wafers; each packet has its own sequential art on the front and back. The front features adorable animals taking part in a fun, childhood activity, having a delightful time. The back shows how each seemingly innocent activity goes horribly wrong.
Yo! Yo! What happened?
We have a failure to communicate.
Sore loser.
(I’m actually not quite sure what is happening on this last one. Did the gorilla throw too big of a tab-thingy? Is that what is going on? What game are they even playing?)
An embroidery and stamp collage made for the person who first read Shel Silverstein’s “The Giving Tree” to me: