818

Se hace lo que se puede.

817

816

815

814

Una de muchas ilustraciones que estoy haciendo sobre los bailes regionales. Disfrute y dolor. La querida chamba.

Me he dado cuenta de que subir mis dibujos al internet (y hacerlos públicos) me revela muy a tiempo todas las cosas que quisiera corregirles antes de mandarlos a mi cliente.

813

Mi nuevo auto/retrato favorito. Foto: yo

812

Morelian skies. Foto: yo.

811

810

809

808

Se acerca la primavera.
Nice. El amable puente entre las estaciones extremas.

807

Adriano me dijo alguna vez que me quedaba bien el nombre de "DA Entertainer". "DA" es para DeviantArt, mi comunidad predilecta de artistas y lugar donde tengo un buen portafolio y donde mato las horas socialmente inspiradas.

Convoqué -una vez más- a un ejercicio mundial. En una red de 11 por 11 había que hacer un autorretrato. En tres días reuní muchos, muchísimos. Echen un vistazo: LINK

806

Cuarenta minutos. Eso no quiere decir que lo que haga en 400 minutos es 10 veces mejor.
Para mí, lo rápido tiene más alma.

805

804

Diálogo.

803

802

¿Y Bernardina? Ella tendrá la última palabra. Dicen que los autores debemos dejar que nuestros personajes cobren vida propia. Estoy de acuerdo. Eso incluye la irritante manera que tienen de desaparecer...

801

Regresando a las andadas.
Extraña manera de sentirse vivo.

800

Un personaje cuadrado para un blog cuadrado.
Durante 800 cuadrados sin cambiar el formato.
Y no me arrepiento.
Claro, eso ha moldeado mi redondo cerebro de una manera curiosa.

799

¿Dónde habremos visto esto antes?

798

Siete-nueve-ocho: Back to basics.

797

Maritino, dai in pasto a Jacinto questa vermiciattola.
E non dimenticarti di spogliarla, prima!

796

Ci incontriamo di nuovo, "Bernie"...
E ora non sono più la zia buffa: sono il tuo peggior incubo!

795

- Uccidere-Uccidere-Uccid--
- uuuh??

794

- Uccidere-Uccidere-Uccidere-Uccidere-Uccidere-Uccidere
- uuuh-uhh!

793 (desde Chile)

Nos despedimos en lengua materna. Con la nacionalidad paterna.
Acompañados de un excelente vino chileno, cosecha '86.

Rodrigo Avilés, desde su guarida púrpura, dibuja, pinta, ilustra, colorea. Cada vez mejor, cada vez más lejos. Y además, entrega a tiempo.

Él sabe que el arte es una larga escalera que se pierde en el aire, que ofrece un sólo punto de partida, tiene muchas rutas y ningún destino definido. Brindamos alegremente por eso. No pierde ni un segundo. Explora. Inventa. Descubre. Me alegran sus evoluciones. Él mismo se impone retos constantes. Me recuerda a lo que fuimos y lo que seremos siempre.

Somos afortunados.

Dian3, gracias!

792 (desde Suecia)

I've heard that Sweden has serious sunshine problems.
That's a lie: there's a big fire right under the fishbone tree.

If you haven't met Mr. Strandberg in the past, you can meet him today.
He's available right now...(but not for too long)
This enfant terrible is the latest fashion. Just give the lad any art material and stare in awe.
But don't stare for too long: his hairy sun-beast could burn your eyes.



Thanks, Vidar!

791 (desde Inglaterra)

I said "El Flying Burrito"?
My mistake: "El Super Burrito" is the name.
And Louis Roskosch is the artist.

In my dream world, some artists deserve to be sipping extra-large margaritas all day... next to a giant pool full of smart girls with bikinis. Doodling between naps and playing ping-pong matches with colleagues. Green grass, atari-blue sky. A bear somewhere.
Look! There's Louis right in the middle!! The one with the hawaian shirt, the mighty sketchbook and the tortilla press.

Thanks, LR!

PS: Here's the whole enchilada---> LINK

790 (desde Turquía)

I must confess I was two-times surprised:

1.- I received a personalized piece from Celor (my turkish excellency). "El Excelente" is the name of the fighter. I love every inch of this piece.

2.- On the number 791, "El Excelente" will meet "El Flying Burrito", from the twisted mastermind of LR (from UK). They planned this behind my back!

Oh-man, I'm not worthy. You are making this big boy cry.

Thanks, Celor!

789 (desde Australia)

The other Chris.

Believe it or not, I'm not much into web-comics. Also, I have attention deficit for real life stories. Well... after knowing the work of Chris Downes, I changed my mind.

Chris has a normal life as many of us. In Tasmania (!). But every night, at the drawing table, his life becomes his inspiration... and he stands out among the crowd. His purpose is simple yet essential: to share the tiny details that makes "the Everyday" so unique and unrepeatable.

Have a laugh, shed a tear, make a daily discovery of the adventures and misadventures of Chris & Briony in the Land of Oz. Hi Briony!
Any similarity with real characters and events, is not purely coincidental.

BTW: Chris made two comic-chronicles about his participation on this "project" and one nice color drawing. The second strip became the participation itself. Amazing. Thanks, Chris!

VISIT---------> Diary of a Work in Progress

788 (desde Escocia)

Young Chris Baldie and me have some things in common.

We both have an autographed image from each other (hanging around someplace at home). It's a long story.

We publish daily on the 'net. Or almost daily.
We like robots, Canada, weird characters and things alike.

I'm proud to present his "788" piece, straight from Glasgow!

Visit the daily blog of my friend Chris right in here!

Thanks, Chris!

787

Adiós, Febrero 2009. Nunca más te volveremos a ver...

786 (desde México)

Some photographers are in touch with human nature. Or with landscape sighting. Some are... aesthetic machines. Flower chasers. Pet lovers. Documentarists. Eroticians. Thanaticians. Ghost hunters. Storytellers. Fortune tellers. Blood drinkers. Money makers...

Tangómana, instead, portrays the joy of being alive.

And proudly gets number 786! (with an 88 inside).

Gracias, Celeste!

785 (desde Italia)

Artebio Poteci, master of disguise.

Thanks, Artebio!

784 (desde Rusia)

Alim is an important part from my Athens Adventure. We both were strangers in a strange land... He's very good with the camera and he has a sharp style with the pen and a splendid imagination for telling stories. And here's the other image he made just for me: LINK

And i feel guilty! I never did a decent drawing for Alim. And, on top of it, I asked him for MORE drawings when I returned to Morelia with my bag full of presents, INCLUDING his personal comic anthology and another one from his collective :) Proud owner!!!

I don't understand shit, but I also really like his live-journal. Make a visit!

Thanks, Alimus!

PS: (I've just tried the google webpage translator. It works!! Welcome to the XXI century, Patricio...)

783 (desde México)

By: Adriana
(the sugar on my coffee)

"Osito forgot his keys. It happens a lot."

782 (desde Mexico)

By Edgar Clement

I'm proud to say that the first serious graphic-novel in this country belongs to Edgar (Operación Bolivar, Ed. Planeta, Ed. del Castor, Ed. Caligrama).

No one blends in a better way the prehispanic cosmovision with the modern catastrophe of new economics. When he's telling hard fiction around non-fictional matters, he takes no prisoners.

He's a corn-flavored heat-seeking missile.
Visit his current globalized nightmare----> Perros Salvajes

Gracias, Clement!

781 (desde Inglaterra)

Outer spaces meeting inner spaces with a razor-sharp sense for design.

This british photographer and I have a silent agreement: to compulsively find hidden thoughts on every corner of the world. Invention is allowed. And the best way for deciphering the hidden message is using square-perfect-frames. His way of finding tiny universes is so unique... and at the same time so familiar.

I'm very pleased with his collaboration. I couldn't expect less.

Number 781, by Davespertine.

Thanks, Dave!

780 (desde Grecia)

Kostas Kiriakakis is involved in the production of an upcoming greek movie/documentary around comics media. But mostly, he's a gifted multifacetic illustrator.
When we made the interview for the film, the crew had to separate us by force. Alter-ego shit.
He's a really charming guy. Visit his site!

Thanks, Kostas!

779 (desde México)

Meet Adriano (artist formerly known as Adrián P. Acosta).
He reads in bed. He plays the guitar and bass.
He does wonderful ink-drawings and watercolors.
He has the good habit of writing short fiction around his imaginary snapshots.*
He has the bad habit of being my unconditional friend since 1996.

*Muchos vecinos de la colonia Duquesa recuerdan bien el pequeño escándalo que se suscitó cuando el famoso tenor iberomexicano Ramón Serrano de Patanegra se dejó ver paseando despreocupadamente con su amante mientras su esposa agonizaba de tuberculosis en una cama del hospital Genovés.

Pocos vecinos recuerdan, sin embargo, que, a la semana de haber fallecido la agonizante esposa, don Ramón Serrano de Patanegra fue encontrado muerto en la bañera de su departamento en condiciones muy sospechosas.

Ningún vecino recuerda el nombre de la amante del famoso tenor.

Gracias, Adriano!

778 (desde México)

In the mexican comics-scene, this man doesn't need any introduction.
Ultra-skilled, fast as hell, octopus powered.

Visit Bachan's webcomic factory (with its many satellites) on the always changing, always massive, always funny: http://produccionesbalazo.com/

Gracias, Bachan!

777 (desde Grecia)

All things can happen in this blog.

Time ago I wanted to invite some friends and colleagues from around the globe to participate on this numbers project... To start the gallery, here's "Crack", a really cool comic character created by Mike Dialynas . I'm happy that the Athens Adventure broke the ice in many ways...
If you want to see the rest of the characters, hit the spot: X He's a blast.

Thanx, Mike!

776

Bernardina e Nicasio.
Una coppia infernale.

775

- Oooooh sì, padrone. Sembra molto pericoloso...
- Non fare la stupida. Andiamo, non perdiamo tempo!

774

Nicasio è una macchina assassina delicata...
Trattalo come se fosse una lama affilata da poco.

773

I tuoi zii, Nina. Liberati di loro e delle loro menti
malate. E per farlo... prendi con te questo assistente!

772

M.I. (pag:61) ZOOM!

771

770