My friend who dresses up as a bat

I was nine years old when I first met Batman.

We've been friends ever since.

Sketch Thursday

A communiqué from Monkeylord- oo, oo, ah ah ooh ah eeh oh a eh eeh, eh eh. Oh a ee aeh.-How eloquent.

Sketch Thursday

An artifact dating from the medieval age that hints at a deeper story behind it.

Sketch Thursday

This is the pencil of my submission to the Kapow convention brochure cover competition. It features the millarworld character Superior hovering majestically before stunned onlookers heralding the arrival of the superheroes of the convention.

Sketch Thursday

It's my pomegranate.

Sketch Thursday

A change of pace this time. A concept piece for a picture book series I'm working on, they're about a little boy called Oliver and the adventures that teach him about life. Currently working on a proposal for Bologna and LBF.

Sketch Thursday

Wheat-me the Great (Flourbag). An undeniable warrior, flour made flesh. Wheat-me was made concious by the desire of his wheat brothers to escape the oppression of the mill-wheel. Unfortunately his anger was co-opted by the Black Forest Gateau of Doom, convincing him his comrades would best be served helping the Black Doom. He now uses his inherent knowledge of the group mind to marshall the Gateau's forces.

Sketch Thursday

The Dire Wolf, Canis dirus, was thought to be an extinct carnivorous mammal of the genus Canis , from the Irvingtonian stage to the Rancholabrean stage of the Pleistocene epoch living 1.80 Ma – 10,000 years ago. Although it was closely related to the Gray Wolf and other sister species, Canis dirus was not the direct ancestor of any species known today. Unlike the Gray Wolf, which is of Eurasian origin, the Dire Wolf evolved on the North American continent. The Dire Wolf was one of the abundant Pleistocene megafauna—a wide variety of very large mammals that lived during the Pleistocene. Approximately 10,000 years ago the Dire Wolf nearly became extinct along with most other North American megafauna. Incredibly rare, they have never been seen by modern humans.

Sketch Thursday

Sketches of Toyboy of Formation 7. He is modelled on John Taylor of Duran Duran fame (I wonder where the name comes from, must discover). Fun character to draw not least because of his collection of toy soldiers that act as personal bodyguards, not shown here, but I will post the page from the comic displaying his full collection.

Sketch Thursday

Concept sketches for Pirouette of Formation 7. A very enjoyable character to draw, her acrobatic skills lend themselves easily to drama and action scenes. She was the subject of my one and only convention sketch so far at Bristol last year.