People's Vote March

I went on the march today for a People's Vote on the final Brexit deal. (My family are all EU 27 nationals and I'm an immigrant myself, so you can work out for yourselves why I feel about it the way I do.) My original plan was to sketch as I went, photograph my sketchbook and post the photos on Twitter as a sort of almost-live commentary, but I had phone battery issues so that didn't quite happen (although I had a fair stab at it). Nevertheless, here are the pages I drew today, all in one place.

Wodehouse

Here's something I've been working on over the last couple of weeks. I've always wanted to do a P. G. Wodehouse graphic novel adaptation, and the only way I know of of making that happen is to actually do a few pages and see whether I can get anyone interested in publishing some more. So that's what I did.

The rights issues are a bit confusing: this particular story is in public domain in the USA, but (apparently) not in the UK, so I'm not sure if a book is even a possibility. Nevertheless, I've adapted it as a comic (originally published in 1916 in the Saturday Evening Post under the title "Leave It to Jeeves") to show what I could do with it if given the opportunity. Regardless of its eventual destination, I hope you enjoy it.

Sad Tarzan

I did this recently as a li'l commission.

Portsmouth Sketch Roundup: XII

Portsmouth Sketch Roundup: XI

Portsmouth Sketch Roundup: X

Portsmouth Sketch Roundup: IX

Back in 1991 or so, I drew a two-page strip for the dummy of an Fleetway anthology called Earthside 8. It never made it to the stands. My strip was called Mister Elephant Head, about a private-eye pachyderm. And here he is, 27 years on – a little thicker around the waist, perhaps, but still looking good.

Portsmouth Sketch Roundup: VIII

Another Betty Boop. This one isn't as good as yesterday's – she looks a bit drunk.

Portsmouth Sketch Roundup: VII

This one was commissioned as a gift for someone's mum turning 75 years old.

Portsmouth Sketch Roundup: VI