Another Sample

Here's another sample from my story.

THIS WILL SOON BE MINE!!!!!! WACOM Cintiq 22HD

My EBay sales were COLOSSAL over the last few months. I'll just say I cleared well over 3k and cleared out much of my stagnate Action Figure collection. A full time frigging JOB to be sure and I'm still NOT done.

Anyway once a few more payments come in I'll be putting the order in for this and my upgrade to Adobe Master Collection. Thank god for the Global Economy. That's where MOST of my sales came from. Especially Brazil and Australia. :)

UPDATE: He's a picture of the back of my cintiq at work, so you can see how it is set up. My only complaint with this arm is that it doesn't quite hold up the weight of the citiq. I've seen arms that do hold it up, so I think you just need to check the weight standards of the arm before you buy one.
Even with the weight issue, this works great for me... the screen angle (pitch and yaw) are all adjustable.

 

Made the Hand bigger-Dabbed a bit more-Additions

Nothing much different.

Beata sent an email attachment with a larger version of this photo. I cropped it down to its essentials to have a ballot. Scott suggests I be cropped out. I suggest he be cropped out. You decide. Vote.

Is this worth anything. I don't even know who it's supposed to be. BRANDO FAN Marty. Interview during One Eyed Jacks

Another sample

Not quite done with this panel, but it's moving along.

A panel

A panel from my comic contribution to the TAG comic.  I was going to do this with traditional media, but with the new Cintiq set up, I couldn't resist using Photoshop to get the job done.  I think it's going to go much faster this way.

And now that I'm looking at this I've just realized that my main character isn't holding her notepad and pen anymore... I'll need to fix that.

Lots of Really Good Stuff-Blog

The Blog

Tarzan no have love handles!

Free 3D Models (a Kickstarter Project)

Doing my part to get the word out.  Ideally, a film or game company will hear about this and fund it in one fell swoop.

Bette Davis, 30 years apart

My favorite part of "Whatever Happened to Baby Jane" was the early scene in the studio boss's screening room, (after the chilling Baby Jane Hudson vaudeville prologue): the men are watching scenes from a movie the fictional studio is currently producing--but they're projecting real footage of an early Bette Davis pic from the 30's. The director (Aldrich?) let's the old scene roll, and then let's the studio men eviscerate it. It's great! Shows how hammy young Bette was...and that in her old age, she wasn't above a little criticism.

I'm in California now. Third move in less than a year.

Phew.