This illustration was done for the last page of the 2000 WonderCon program book. Labor of Love, Nizzibet’s design partnership had contracted to design the book. I contributed some spot illustrations but, except for this one, none of them are detailed enough to recognize as my work.
Shock to the Detective
Crowdsourcing: Chuck Bunker / Sean Cliver
The word is that every human being on the planet is only a few degrees of separation from every other human being. I’d like to test that.
I’m trying to reach a couple of folks who contributed to the MISC! minicomic for HSC back in the day. I’d like to talk to them about possibly reprinting their work.
There were rumors once that Chuck Bunker had passed away. Fortunately, that’s not the case but that doesn’t make him much easier to find. If you’re out there, Chuck, please contact me. You can comment on this post or send an email to davidlee.ingersoll @ gmail.com.
Sean Cliver has achieved the sort of fame where posting your email address is just going to get your mailbox filled with spam and crazy people. If anyone can suggest a way to get in touch with him please email me at davidlee.ingersoll @ gmail.com. Do not leave the contact info in the comments. If Sean doesn’t want his contact info online I don’t want to put it there either.
Thank you!
Shock to the Spaceman
Shock to the Speaker
Shock to the Student Body
Shock for the Supercat
Shock for the Swordmaiden
This is one of a series of little drawings I found while unpacking and organizing my old art. They all feature some cartoon character being struck by lightning. I believe they are from 2000. It’s possible they were somehow intended for the WonderCon program book that Nizzibet’s Labor of Love design partnership was working on. If so they didn’t make the cut.
Reflection of Evil
I have this vague idea that I’ve posted this image already. Searching the archives to be sure, however, would require more work than I’ve got in me today. If you’ve seen this one before, hopefully you won’t mind a repeat viewing.
Give Me a Taste of Your Skin
Found in my sketchbooks. From 1994. I was applying what I’d learned in my figure drawing classes.
