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With the latest news out of Cairo, it seems that Time Magazine had it right, 2011 was the year of the protester. Click on mashup to view larger image Protesters in Bahrain, Egypt, Greece, Libya, Spain, Syria, Tunisia, Wall Street and Yemen, dominated the news and changed the political landscape in 2011. Click on mosaic to view larger image Here's wishing everyone a productive, prosperous and peaceful new year.  See you in 2012 for more drawing on observations. Happy New Year! All drawings in today's mash-up and mosaic were doodled contemporaneous with the events of 2011. ...

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Ball point pen on today's newsprint Illustrator, writer, editor and co creator of Captain America passed away Wednesday. Read A year before the US entered WWII, issue #1 of Captain America hit the stands with the defender of American honor punching out Adolf Hitler on the front cover. ...

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Ball point pen on today's newsprint This story peaked my interest this morning. I thought that academic philosophy and religious belief were mutually exclusive. At least it seemed that way when I studied Philosophy in college with the great Paul Edwards. But Alvin Plantinga has written a new book called “Where the Conflict Really Lies: Science, Religion and Naturalism.” where the unapologetic theist argues against atheism. today's NYT I still keep my College Philosophy text, edited and inscribed by Mr. Edwards in arms reach. ...

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Ball point pen on today's newsprint The Borscht is simmering. Citing discontent, Mr. Kudrin believes there to be wide support for a new political party in Russia and the ousted Finance Minister is ready to contribute to it's establishment. Also, majority owner of the New Jersey Nets, Mikhail Prokhorov, announced his bid for president. Stay tuned and there's this http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nS48UuVXbjQ ...

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Ball point pen on today's newsprint A New Book. A few years back I read with great interest the posts at Today's Inspiration highlighting illustrator, Andy Virgil. Mr. Virgil was a fantastic painter but what originally peaked my interest was that he was painting book covers for Silhouette Romance in the twilight of his career. He passed away in 1980 when I was still an art student. Two years later I started my career painting for the same line of books. But back to Mr. Buckley, Mr. Virgil painted a great Buckley piece and said it was stolen right off the walls of the society of illustrators. In the post, his widow said that the artist disagreed with, but respected Buckley. Funny how Andy Virgil, Carl T. Bogus the author of "Buckley", myself and almost everyone else thought the same of WFB, whether you agreed with his politics or not, it was hard not to respect his intellect. What becam ...

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