1. This is my drawn explanation of the Scientific Method, from my book Science: a Discovery in Comics, which will be published in the US this Summer. In The Netherlands, this image is sent out to schools on a postcard, to help students remember how to make their science reports. If you’re a teacher, feel free to make use of this picture - just as long as you leave the source in! Remember, there’s much more science where that came from, and it’s in my newest book! (Pre-order on Amazon here)

    This is my drawn explanation of the Scientific Method, from my book Science: a Discovery in Comics, which will be published in the US this Summer.

    In The Netherlands, this image is sent out to schools on a postcard, to help students remember how to make their science reports. If you’re a teacher, feel free to make use of this picture - just as long as you leave the source in! Remember, there’s much more science where that came from, and it’s in my newest book!

    (Pre-order on Amazon here)

  2. Here’s the end result of the drawing I posted a preliminary sketch for a few weeks ago. It’s now colored, printed on a HUGE piece of wallpaper and glued to the wall of cafe Terrasmus in the Erasmuspark. You can read the whole story and see more pictures on my blog: Picture in the Park, Park in the Picture

    Here’s the end result of the drawing I posted a preliminary sketch for a few weeks ago. It’s now colored, printed on a HUGE piece of wallpaper and glued to the wall of cafe Terrasmus in the Erasmuspark.

    You can read the whole story and see more pictures on my blog: Picture in the Park, Park in the Picture

  3. The cover for ‘Anything That Loves’ has been revealed! My Minnie is in the T. (and my husband & myself, in disguise, are in the E)

    northwestpress:

    The cover image for Anything That Loves, at last! As well as an image of the inside covers; the book will have John Lustig’s “Last Kiss” comics (one of which has been the “face” of ATL for this Kickstarter) as endpapers.

    The Kickstarter to fund the printing of the book and other Northwest Press projects will be open for another two weeks. Consider it a preorder, and grab a copy of the book before anyone else! :-D

    http://anythingthatloves.com

  4. Ack.

    Ack.

  5. A Golden Oldie from 2005. 

    A Golden Oldie from 2005. 

  6. Work in progress: mural for my favorite cafe in the park.

    Work in progress: mural for my favorite cafe in the park.

  7. Thanks to Tumblr, I came across a great Kickstarter project: a comics anthology that explores and celebrates the complex world beyond the categories of “gay” and “straight”. I’m backing it and got in touch with the Man Behind it (Zan), to offer some of my own bisexual comics that I’ve been doing since 2004 for lesbian magazine Zij aan Zij. And he says they’re welcome! So I translated a bunch of them today and sent them over so he can review them. Here’s a little preview of one of them. Like it? Go and order the book through Kickstarter!

    Thanks to Tumblr, I came across a great Kickstarter project: a comics anthology that explores and celebrates the complex world beyond the categories of “gay” and “straight”.

    I’m backing it and got in touch with the Man Behind it (Zan), to offer some of my own bisexual comics that I’ve been doing since 2004 for lesbian magazine Zij aan Zij. And he says they’re welcome!

    So I translated a bunch of them today and sent them over so he can review them. Here’s a little preview of one of them.

    Like it? Go and order the book through Kickstarter!

  8. This panel condenses the gist of a three-month course on the New Testament. I wish more people would be aware of this background on how Scripture came to be. It might put some perspective on the Absolute Word of God.(From my comic about religion, which I’m translating now)

    This panel condenses the gist of a three-month course on the New Testament. I wish more people would be aware of this background on how Scripture came to be. It might put some perspective on the Absolute Word of God.

    (From my comic about religion, which I’m translating now)

  9. Intro from a small booklet my Man Yiri and I are handing out on the coming KunstStripBeurs in Utrecht, The Netherlands, this weekend. It contains five comics we did together, alternatively each one panel at the time. We call them wisselstrips!

    Intro from a small booklet my Man Yiri and I are handing out on the coming KunstStripBeurs in Utrecht, The Netherlands, this weekend. It contains five comics we did together, alternatively each one panel at the time. We call them wisselstrips!

  10. I spent an enjoyable evening drawing semi-naked ladies at Dr. Sketchy’s Anti-Art School, Amsterdam branch.

  11. This is the view from my mother’s front window. We both independently thought the trees look a lot like a bunch of witches dancing. After drawing them, I’m convinced they are boogeying to the Bee Gees.

    This is the view from my mother’s front window. We both independently thought the trees look a lot like a bunch of witches dancing. After drawing them, I’m convinced they are boogeying to the Bee Gees.

  12. Panels drawn alternatively by my husband Yiri and me. When we start, we never know in which direction the comic will go. This one turned out nicely, and is more or less autobiographical.

    Panels drawn alternatively by my husband Yiri and me. When we start, we never know in which direction the comic will go. This one turned out nicely, and is more or less autobiographical.

  14. A January Tale. I drew this one at the very beginning of the challenge, on February 19, but had not posted it here yet. So here it is. I like how I got different scenes of the stories in one drawing. Not sure about how the Darkness came out, it looks a bit too solid and distracting. Maybe I should re-draw it with my newly discovered Dry Brush technique… This looks like it might be a nice comic cover though, with the black extending to the back cover.

    A January Tale.

    I drew this one at the very beginning of the challenge, on February 19, but had not posted it here yet. So here it is.

    I like how I got different scenes of the stories in one drawing. Not sure about how the Darkness came out, it looks a bit too solid and distracting. Maybe I should re-draw it with my newly discovered Dry Brush technique…

    This looks like it might be a nice comic cover though, with the black extending to the back cover.

  15. A December Tale. The last story in Neil Gaiman’s A Calendar Of Tales. I liked how I could get all the names of the months in this drawing, it makes it a nice final piece. I experimented with the Dry Brush in Photoshop again. This time, I took out almost all of the inked lines. I like the effect.

    A December Tale.

    The last story in Neil Gaiman’s A Calendar Of Tales.

    I liked how I could get all the names of the months in this drawing, it makes it a nice final piece.

    I experimented with the Dry Brush in Photoshop again. This time, I took out almost all of the inked lines. I like the effect.