|
|
||
|
WAIT. There is one New Testament figure you can make fun of: St. Peter at the Pearly Gates.
It must be rather a mob scene every day with only him up there checking everyone in. Are there express lanes? |
|
|
|
|
Do missionaries have a sense of humor? When dealing with cannibals, I would think a sense of humor would be important. I know if I were about to be eaten by cannibals, I'd try to disarm them with jokes. I don't think throwing Bible quotes at them would do much good. Maybe if you offered them an alternative to missionary meat. Maybe pizza. |
|
|
Hmmm. Is this politically incorrect? Change it to lions. Lions don't have a political action committee . . . not yet at any rate.
A bit more about not needing art talent to be a cartoonist. In college I took a two credit art course and flunked it. My professor said all of my proportions were off--you might notice that my character's noses are drawn in proportion to my character's feet. "Picasso's proportions were off," I said to my professor "You're not Picasso," he replied. Yeah, but I bet more of my work appears on refrigerator doors, than his. One of the most successful cartoonists in Oregon, my home state, is John Callahan, a quadriplegic. His art work is awful and looks like it's drawn by a . . . . well, by a quadriplegic. However, his ideas are good and his work has appeared in most major magazines. His autobiography, Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot, is a must read for anyone interested in cartooning. The most frequent question most cartoonists are asked: "Do you draw for the New Yorker?" "Of course," I always reply "They, just never had the good sense to buy any of my work." Hundreds of other magazines, have, though. |
|
|
|
|
||
|
Want to get any of these cartoons on T-shirts & other stuff? |
|
|
|
||
|
|
||
