Fig. 12 LOLcat & Reprinted Fig. 36 Mothman
Figured I'd take a break from the boring status update posts and put up more pictures.
(Text reads: First sighted on the internet in 2005, the LOLcat quickly proliferated like virtual kudzu. These creatures are best known for being both adorable and for having only a tenuous grasp on spelling and grammar.)
And this is the new version of the Mothman, which I had to reprint because I couldn't find the original edition. It looks quite a bit different from the old one. I used the same screens, so the difference is almost entirely due to my being a better printer after a year of constant practice. If I had the time, I'd probably go back and reprint a few of the other pieces too.
(Text reads: Mothman’s first appearance was in Point Pleasant, West Virginia on the night of 15 November 1966. Four teenagers driving by an abandoned plant reported seeing something man-sized, with huge wings and glowing red eyes, which took to the air and chased their car back to town. Later sightings and other paranormal activity followed, apparently culminating in the collapse of the Silver Bridge connecting West Virginia to Ohio, killing forty people.)
(Text reads: First sighted on the internet in 2005, the LOLcat quickly proliferated like virtual kudzu. These creatures are best known for being both adorable and for having only a tenuous grasp on spelling and grammar.)
And this is the new version of the Mothman, which I had to reprint because I couldn't find the original edition. It looks quite a bit different from the old one. I used the same screens, so the difference is almost entirely due to my being a better printer after a year of constant practice. If I had the time, I'd probably go back and reprint a few of the other pieces too.
(Text reads: Mothman’s first appearance was in Point Pleasant, West Virginia on the night of 15 November 1966. Four teenagers driving by an abandoned plant reported seeing something man-sized, with huge wings and glowing red eyes, which took to the air and chased their car back to town. Later sightings and other paranormal activity followed, apparently culminating in the collapse of the Silver Bridge connecting West Virginia to Ohio, killing forty people.)