This is exactly how I feel today...
Monday, July 19, 2010 at 4:35PM 
Of course, it's ridiculous, and I'm using this cartoon for perspective, but once again, we see what a genius Watterson was.
Monday, July 19, 2010 at 4:35PM 
Of course, it's ridiculous, and I'm using this cartoon for perspective, but once again, we see what a genius Watterson was.
Saturday, March 20, 2010 at 2:53PM After hearing so many people who had trouble reading the gallery viewer, I thought I'd do a PDF of Career Move, the story I did with Alex Robinson.
You can still read it over at Top Shelf 2.0 as well.

Tuesday, March 16, 2010 at 2:11PM I proudly present the first chapter of Boston, a project I've been working on for a while, and hope to bring to print some day. But I can't see any reason why I can't share the first chapter. My collaborators are Kalle Malloy on art and Charles Pritchett doing letters and a lot of production work. Eventually, I may have some color pages from Jordan Boyd to share with you, but the black and white version will have to do for now.
There shouldn't be much you need to know about this going in. The year is 1875, and John "Boston" Connolly is on the rampage across the US with his gang, seeking vengeance against Harrison Byers. There are secrets to be revealed and lives to be shattered even more than they already are.
I hope you enjoy.
Note: Some monitors with smaller resolution might have trouble with this reader. You can just right click-save the images, and read them that way. Or, you can download this PDF here.
Wednesday, February 10, 2010 at 12:44AM Earlier today, my collaborator and letterer Charles Pritchett went on Ustream and did some lettering on a project of mine, "Dixon's Notch." I'll have more information on this in the future, but here's a sneak peek at the book, and a great letterer at work, in case you've ever been curious how it's done. Oh yeah, the pencils are by Doug Hills, who drew "King Pete".
Sunday, February 7, 2010 at 9:53PM It's been out there for a little while, but I thought I should post it on here that I did an 8 page short story called Career Move with art by Alex Robinson, colors by Jordan Boyd, and letters by Charles Pritchett. You can read it on Top Shelf 2.0. Once again, I need to thank my talented collaborators for creating this fun little story about being tired of your station in life and wanting to move on.
