THURSDAY, March 22, 2007
7:00 PM – “Thirsty Boots” – Tim Young is your host for three hours of enjoyable music. You can tune in to the webcast at www.wtip.org, just click on the moose.

THURSDAY, March 22, 2007
7:00 PM – “Thirsty Boots” – Tim Young is your host for three hours of enjoyable music. You can tune in to the webcast at www.wtip.org, just click on the moose.

Beavers Are Wet

Beavers Are Wet

I thought it would be funny to give this guy a LIFEGUARD shirt. Some of these frivolous watercolors contain double-meanings and inside jokes, and some don’t really have anything to say. Anyway, I hope you enjoy seeing them. They’re a good way for me to get unstuck, and have led me to other ideas to pursue.

I thought it would be funny to give this guy a LIFEGUARD shirt. Some of these frivolous watercolors contain double-meanings and inside jokes, and some don’t really have anything to say. Anyway, I hope you enjoy seeing them. They’re a good way for me to get unstuck, and have led me to other ideas to pursue.

This and the following seven posts are impromptu watercolors along a line I’ve been thinking of for the last year or more. These are definitely meant to be whimsical… cartoonish. These represent a return to or revisiting of the type of drawings I did when I was in Jr. High and High School in Africa. My art teacher gave us a list of daily scenarios in Liberian village life to draw on. One was “Making Fire.” There must be more to it than I realized, because when I drew a quick cartoon of two women in tie-dyed lappas and head ties, one holding out a lit match to a wood pile, he just laughed. For some reason that has stuck with me.

This and the following seven posts are impromptu watercolors along a line I’ve been thinking of for the last year or more. These are definitely meant to be whimsical… cartoonish. These represent a return to or revisiting of the type of drawings I did when I was in Jr. High and High School in Africa. My art teacher gave us a list of daily scenarios in Liberian village life to draw on. One was “Making Fire.” There must be more to it than I realized, because when I drew a quick cartoon of two women in tie-dyed lappas and head ties, one holding out a lit match to a wood pile, he just laughed. For some reason that has stuck with me.