Not sure what the fishylipped thing on the right is but the mighty David Lasky is responsible for the dude on the left.
Category Archives: 1996
Wednesday Faces
A variety of faces for your Wednesday morning.
At the top left is what looks like a variation on Beastie.
The bottom two characters are Marek and Quince from Bonecage Graffiti the Misspent Youths prequel that ran in the magazine version of Glyph. Marek was a sorcerer who wanted to gain ultimate power by free some ancient Lovecraftian gods. Quince was his main flunky. He’s not looking too good here. At some point I’d planned to have Quince get killed and Marek would bring him back as sort of zombie. This is probably what he would have looked like.
Great Cthulhu
At the top middle, a partial portrait of Detritus.
To the left a fetish mask inspired by African totems.
In the middle and on the right – ?
At the bottom, a Cthulhu combining aspects of the “traditional” Lovecraft version and Matt Howarth’s version from his Bugtown comics.
Monday Morning Nekkid
Another day, another set of sketches.
Old Friends
The rough sketch on the top left is probably Black Molly.
The dude with the shades is an adult version of Moe.
Middle left is Black Molly again.
Middle right is Lili Veracruz.
The lady at the bottom is Beastie.
Black Molly and the Wolf
Not feeling too sharp at the moment so I’m just going to post this page without explanations. Feel free to come up with your own.
Drawing from Life
The car with the tree behind it was sketched from my porch on Earl Ave. All of the rest of the figures here were first observed inside my head.
Boralis Redesign
The demon Boralis gets a redesign. I thought the facial striping would make him look, if not scarier, at least weirder.
Super Service
I think I did this guy as an adversary for Beastie. He’s a superpowered secret service agent. Or may FBI agent. Some branch of the government anyway. (Probably not the IRS.)
Illustration Prep
This is a sketch for an illustration in the first issue of the Glyph magazine. The story being illustrated was Mole by Stephen de Bonrepos.
