May 14, 2013

The Money Song

The Money Song

May 12, 2013

Polly Perfect and the Tragic Fart

Here are some black and white illustrations I did for a children’s book with writer Jacob Richmond. I say children’s book, but truly, a moral tale for all of us; Your comeuppance is hinged tightly to your fallibility as a farting creature.

You can purchase the book here:

http://www.livrescanadabooks.com/en/canadian-books/details/polly-perfect-and-the-tragic-fart

Mar 25, 2013

Winnipeg Show Just Announced!

Mar 15, 2013

Hank Pine Halloween Costume!

I have come across a few of these, this one from Gaalyn in Edmonton. If you have more, send them on.

Mar 15, 2013

From the Edmonton Journal, a review of last week’s Hank Pine Experience show.

It was a little discourteous of me to not let you know that I went to see the Hank Pine Experience at the Empress Ale House on Wednesday night. Hank (one half of Victoria’s Hank & Lily) has been in town working on a play at the Citadel called Ride the Cyclone (last show is on Sunday, March 10!) and thankfully brought along his Vox Apache guitar, as well as a few helpers.

It was truly a refreshing evening of revival, testimony, near nudity and whiskey.

Rock ’n’ Roll Diary Friday, March 8, 2013

Mar 1, 2013

Octopus Guitar

This guitar was a commission piece for the one and only Cameron Noyes.

Jan 31, 2013

Tattoo Flash Art

A commission for Hank and Lily-themed tattoo flash art for Todd Lacharite’s tattoo show in Lethbridge

Jan 28, 2013

Luke the Drifter, a syndicated comic strip by Hank Pine.

Oct 9, 2012

Audrey 2 from Little Shop of Horrors.

The four puppets from Blue Bridge Theatre’s production of Little Shop of Horrors that James and I designed and built.

Oct 4, 2012

The Metal Bee takes flight at Burning Man

This is a project James Insell, myself, and the Fly By Cab Co. built for Burning Man. An art car, or mutant vehicle, that looked like a steampunk bee, which fits nicely with the theme of this year’s burn, fertility. The Bee was actually a taxi, which is very different from the way most art cars at Burning Man operate, where they load you up and them dump you somewhere randomly in the middle of the desert. The look of gratitude on peoples faces when we took them where they actually wanted to go was priceless.