After coming out of retirement, the cartoonist says digital technology has allowed him to rediscover the fun of drawing
Article here.
Article here.
...A few years ago, he decided to try working on the project with a digital tablet rather than with a pen.
"I got one, fired it up, and lo and behold, something totally unexpected happened: within moments, I was having fun drawing again. I was stunned at all the tools the thing offered, all the creative potential it contained. I simply had no idea how far these things had evolved," he wrote. "Perhaps fittingly, the first thing I drew was a caveman."
... I hail from a world of pen and ink, and suddenly I was feeling like I was sitting at the controls of a 747. But as overwhelmed as I was, there was still something familiar there – a sense of adventure..."
"I got one, fired it up, and lo and behold, something totally unexpected happened: within moments, I was having fun drawing again. I was stunned at all the tools the thing offered, all the creative potential it contained. I simply had no idea how far these things had evolved," he wrote. "Perhaps fittingly, the first thing I drew was a caveman."
... I hail from a world of pen and ink, and suddenly I was feeling like I was sitting at the controls of a 747. But as overwhelmed as I was, there was still something familiar there – a sense of adventure..."
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Just in time to reactivate your humor bone. He couldn't have picked a better time.
