May 13th, 2018 | Posted in General
Q: Will you please do one of your caricature workshops in my area/backyard? A: I get this one a lot… so often I repost the answer now and then. The answer is “maybe”, but there IS a way you can make it happen if you really want to. I choose where I am going to try and do a workshop based on a few factors. Population, obviously, is a major one. I am going to end up doing three workshops in the Los Angeles area this year. I did one in the New York City area last year and just did another last weekend. I’ll… READ MORE
April 26th, 2018 | Posted in General
Blogging will continue once I have beaten the Dreaded Deadline Demon into submission. Carry on. READ MORE
April 10th, 2018 | Posted in General
I had a last second cancellation for my workshop in Long Island City May 4-6th, and I’m all out of available waitlisters. If you are thinking about doing one of these and are in the NYC area or want to visit the Big Apple and ramp up your caricature drawing skills, jump on board! READ MORE
April 6th, 2018 | Posted in General
Right. Here’s my schedule: Sunday 12pm-1pm: Signing at the DC Comics booth The entire rest of the time: Booth C14 The End. READ MORE
February 24th, 2018 | Posted in General
Well… maybe Des Devlin‘s jokes will be funnier in Swedish. READ MORE
February 23rd, 2018 | Posted in General
Yes, I’m super busy with deadlines right now so no time to blog. I would have put up the Dreaded Deadline Demon today but instead here’s a drawing of a pirate. Why? Because…. PIRATE. READ MORE
February 22nd, 2018 | Posted in General
Due to a last minute cancellation I have a single spot open in my Dallas, Texas area workshop! Due to the short notice, this spot will be discounted by $100!!! The workshop takes place March 9th-11th 2018 at the Comfort Inn & Suites Love Field-Dallas Market Center, 7138 N Stemmons Fwy, Dallas, TX. Book that last spot today if you want! These workshops are never discounted, but I’d rather have a full class than an empty chair! READ MORE
February 11th, 2018 | Posted in General
Q: When you illustrate a typical multi-panel parody, how do you determine which panels should receive greater emphasis than others — or simply look the way they do? Is this a co-development process with the writer or do you act independently to lay out the story the way YOU want to? A: The story and what is going on in each panel, plus the design of the page as a whole, determines the design of each panel. If the story line or gag in a given panel requires a great deal of detail or many figures or a lot of action or some other visually… READ MORE