Also added a new comic a week ago or so, but for some reason never updated it here. -__-
Finally finished up two of the three major projects that are due this semester. I really, REALLY can’t wait for this semester to be over. I’ll finally be graduating and while that’ll mean dealing with a mountain of debt, at least my time will *somewhat* be my own again.
Whining aside, some more comics are colored. Everything back to Laundry Day, as a matter of fact.
Look at how many pieces there are for just the god damn hair
—And every one of those pieces can prick you right in the finger!
(Source: jim-juggler)
Terra, why are you licking that eyeball?
I know your reenacting a scene from Gigamix, but I don’t think eyeballs are too terribly healthy.
You could get food poisoning among other things.
Not his fault they taste like chocolate.
(Source: yattermans)
Finally! Something!
There hasn’t been time lately to work on anything that isn’t career-related. However, there was a break this weekend so I sat down and finally finished up a project that’s been sitting around for just too long.
So Appalachian Man Pt.3 is finally colored. It was a complete pain-in-the-rear, but at least it looks tolerable now.
Now to see if I can finish something else before…oh, let’s say June.
xthetiger asked: So Terrar. Is teh cat like robot in your group, is it a female with just unmade breast plate?
Nnnnnope.
Am I the only one who is bothered by Oil Man’s scarf covering his mouth all the fucking time?
I can’t be the only one… u_u
hirokareo said: To avoid “racial stereotypes” That’s why he talks like a stereotypical black person
…
I believe ain’t is used mostly by southerns and not necessarily race specific. At least I’ve heard it a lot from southerns (particularly from texans I’ve spoken with).
As for how he spoke, he actually spoke damn fast and he did have a bit of a hip hop-like kind of speech, but he sounded more like he was an aspiring Oily Gaga with a fast mouth than anything I could associate with 50 cent of Will.I.Am
“Ain’t” very often has the negative association of the speaker being someone who is uneducated, ignorant, or even uncouth. Typically this translates to the working class or poor. Many dialects of English use “ain’t”—not just Southern American English. And, yes, African American English is one of them.
About me
This is my account for dumping digitally based drawings. The idea is if I make it a separate account, I'll be more inclined to work on it. Let's watch this not work...
