2014-10-31
2014-10-30
Please hold for hallucinations
These are just doodles from the margins of serious academic stuff. They are not intended to diagnose or treat any disease, or follow a linear story of any kind.
I have to catch the worm. Or snake? Why is my spine so bumpy?
2014-10-29
2014-10-28
2014-10-27
2014-10-26
We have it all wrong
I include myself in this outraged criticism. Whenever I have the clarity of mind to notice that I'm unhappy with (for example) the ambient temperature of a room/there being too much sunshine/the excessive presence of humans nearby, it's important to remember:
2014-10-25
2014-10-24
2014-10-23
2014-10-22
2014-10-21
2014-10-20
2014-10-19
2014-10-18
2014-10-17
2014-10-16
Lobsterman stars in: a re-run
Not that you care or should care, but I'm having scanning issues. And plenty of other issues, if I'm being honest. There will be new drawings soon...-ish,,,I think.
2014-10-15
2014-10-14
2014-10-13
2014-10-12
2014-10-11
2014-10-10
2014-10-09
2014-10-08
It is a silly place
(I spilled a few drops of water on this drawing, so that's why there are odd streaks. I could have photoshopped it out, but given that I'm still living out of my fieldwork suitcase, I had other priorities).
2014-10-07
2014-10-06
Hard work pays off
Mental Health
And here's a re-run, as I try to overcome jet lag and figure out how to live in Seattle again:
It had taken months, but he was glad of the hard work and dedication, in the end; after all, a full beard is the best defense against the harsh, wine-soaked whiskers of drunken bisous.
And here's a re-run, as I try to overcome jet lag and figure out how to live in Seattle again:
2014-10-05
2014-10-04
Overtime in Wallis (last day)
Mental Health
“There is no reason to be upset,” I hear myself saying into the silence. The children, the teachers, and the SWAT team are all watching very closely. “If everyone holds perfectly still, I promise she won’t bite.” I say this, but across the room, my velociraptor doesn’t look convinced.
2014-10-03
2014-10-02
Overtime in Wallis, day 18
Mental Health
Only clowns came to Connor’s birthday party that year. They arrived by the carful, in improbable but ever-increasing numbers. They all seemed to know him— was this a strange prank? Were they all his seven and eight year old friends in disguise? But Connor didn’t have this many friends, and the clowns were all grown-ups. He went warily through the motions of the party, but worried about how it would end. The clowns were apparently having the time of their lives, and the party was supposed to have ended hours ago, but showed no signs of letting up. And where were his parents?