Comics and illustration portfolio of Kevin Moore
This process seems to have accelerated among people who use Twitter and other social media as a means of reacting to current events. It only got worse once The President, John McCain and the usual party liners began asserting American prerogatives over the Ukraine. I honestly have no idea what the right response should be … Read More “Digital Sketchbook: How to Make Opinions” »
It was fortunate Michael Dunn’s three other victims survived the bullet wounds he inflicted on them: not only for its own (most obvious) sake, but they were alive to testify in court and help bring about the convictions that will put Dunn behind bars for at least 60 years. Sadly, the same cannot be said … Read More “Digital Sketchbook: White Privilege Amok” »
Presidents Day is the best time to get a new mattress. Or so the TV keeps telling me.
If you remember the comic strip based on Woody Allen in the 1970s, this makes a little more sense.
There are still people drawing cartoons citing the Polar Vortex as evidence against global warming. They are making cheap shots, oblivious the real costs of inaction and inadequate policies to rein in our contribution to the disaster.
I joined a gym this week. After ten minutes on the elliptical and another twenty on the recumbent stationary bike, I felt that endorphin rush of accomplishment. Then I got home and bonked out. It was great, though. I’ll do it all over again tomorrow.
Drawn with Paper By 53.
Zygmunt Bauman, the sociologist who has pioneered the concepts of liquid society (and related consequences liquid modernity, etc.) is the subject of this portrait for the Cranky Sociologist gallery.
Mostly this sketch was a Bob Ross inspired use of the tools in Paper by 53 on my iPad. But I can’t rest there. What is a nature scene without an otter craving a taco? Like a sun without sunglasses, that’s what.
On most issues I try to avoid a partisan perspective, because both parties have played a hand in creating the war-ravaged, poorly regulated, poor-punishing state of our society. One party is sensible enough to view this as a problem, but is either too ineffectual or too indebted to its corporate donors to do what … Read More “Wiped Out” »