#I love comics!

[paintedcrows]

Did anyone tell Ford (bonus doodles: Family Movie Night, 70s Classics)

[sabertoothwalrus]

let's get ✨vulnerable✨

[pocketss]

happy old gnoll

[chechula]

Birthday gift for my dear friend who loves vampires♥ . The whole thing was made in three days, I had too much fun drawing it! I created the cover drawing in the car on the way to the birthday party. So I had no time to scan it :D Well, if you enjoy reading it let me know and I will try to post more (I am making comics for my friend regularly, I am just too ashamed to translate and upload these silly things online x_x ) _____________________________________ Patreon Commissions

[venusmage]

More high lesbian antics involving food

[greykolla-art]

Yeah I think you’re in the right place, Al.

[potofsoup]

Oh look, it seems like there's a Republican-led movement to purge voter rolls in the lead-up to the election! It's almost as if your vote matters and they don't want you to vote! Anyway, I whipped up a quick map (based on this) that shows when the voter registration deadline is in each state. There are a few deadlines coming up in the next week or so.

If you live in a state that regularly purges voter rolls for infrequent voters (the orange ones in the first map), or if you moved recently, it's good to check if you're still registered to vote.

Vote.org makes it super easy to check your registration: https://www.vote.org/am-i-registered-to-vote/

Just put in your address and DOB and they'll tell you whether you're registered. (And they give you a quick link to register online if it turns out that you're not! Only the 9 states in white on my map don't have online registration, and for those they provide instructions on how to do it via mail or in person.) If you want an extra verification, find your state's election website and double-check there.

So yeah, give yourself peace of mind -- do a quick check. :)

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

Expertise can't help you here.

[mountainshroom]

If she has no fans call the ambulance cause I am dead

[everwalldigan]

To anyone who thinks Bruce has a clear and consistent favourite child I raise you this: it is infinitely funnier for Bruce to have a complicated and elaborate “ranking” system of his kids that only he’s privy to.

Picture this: Batman, dosed with truth serum, gets asked as a gag from one of the goons holding him captive who his favourite bat-vigilante is and instead of giving a straight answer, he launches into this whole explanation about the ranking system and who’s in the current lead, who’s hanging behind, etc. At some point (this is a mystery to everyone involved) a whiteboard appears and he starts explaining his system like he’s a football coach before an important match. Out of nowhere he starts pulling out little cardboard cutouts of his kids and pins them to the board. At some point the red string comes out.

Jason hasn’t killed someone in a week? Automatically promoted to favourite. Tim hasn’t caused an international incident in the past month? Puts him a few points ahead that keep decreasing the longer he refuses real sleep (20 minute power naps don’t count Tim! Says powernap inventor Bruce Wayne). Cass gave him a hug this morning and wished him a good day? Favourite until he gets a call from dick telling him (without shouting!!!!) that he’ll be there for this week’s Sunday dinner. Duke accidentally scratches the Batmobile? Demoted to the “in trouble” zone (which, honestly, that’s where his kids spend most of the time in😭). Damian did not attempt to free all the animals in the zoo they visited? Favourite. Until Bruce found out he was just trying to conceal the cat hidden in his room that Bruce explicitly forbade him from keeping.

Dick arrives at the family dinner with a busted shoulder and a bruise the size of Texas on his face? Gets demoted so far down that even azraeil scores higher than him. He’s in the “in trouble” zone for a constant month after that. Oh one of them survived an almost death? Favourite for at least the next week. At least. Multiple people survive an almost death? EVERYONES the favourite. The least favourite is the growing grey hairs on his head.

The end of day results are decided by who bothers to wish him goodnight and if all of them have fucked up in some way the past week then Jon (Kent) becomes the automatic favourite until someone cracks a joke that Bruce actually finds funny.

The favourite child changes daily, hourly even, and his kids are aware this system exists and keep trying to crack the code but he always Knows and just smirks smugly.

[pimsri]

I make art about grief again

[happyheidi]

𝖠𝗋𝗍 𝖻𝗒 𝖠𝗇𝗇𝖺-𝖫𝖺𝗎𝗋𝖺 𝖲𝗎𝗅𝗅𝗂𝗏𝖺𝗇 | 𝖨𝖦: 𝖺𝗇𝗇𝖺𝗅𝖺𝗎𝗋𝖺_𝖺𝗋𝗍

[angel-cryptid]

[bruciemilf]

Bruce: I know it’s hard, but you must remain forgiving and merciful, Jason.

Tim, who had to watch Bruce skin a man alive like a piece of salmon with a batarang for saying something rude about his then deceased son, throw him in the back of the Batmobile, and drive him to the hospital just to beat him up again:

[daydreamerdrew]

A comics creator overview for Victor Dowd:

Vic Dowd drew some stories for Sweethearts (1948), published by Fawcett Comics, from 1948-1952.

2 pages from the 8-page story “The Yorktown Younger Set,” tentatively identified as Victor Dowd’s work by Jim Vadeboncoeur Jr., as listed on the Grand Comics Database. From Calling All Girls (1941) #1, cover dated September 1941, published by The Parents’ Magazine Press.

Vic Dowd drew stories for Fighting Yank, published by Better Publications, in 1942.

For Fawcett Comics, Vic Dowd drew stories for Bulletman and Spy Smasher in 1942, penciled for Captain Midnight and Golden Arrow stories in 1942, and inked for Mr. Scarlet stories in 1942 and Minute Man stories in 1943. And he drew some covers from 1948-1952.

Vic Dowd drew stories for Black Owl, published by Feature Comics, in 1942.

Vic Dowd inked stories for Captain Battle, published by the Lev Gleason imprint New Friday, in 1942.

For Street & Smith Comics, Vic Dowd drew Ajax the Sun Man stories in 1942, as well as filler and non-fiction pieces, and Blackstone stories in 1942-1943.

“The Virginians Come” installment of Stamp Stories, signed as written by Montgomery Mulford and drawn by Vic Dowd. In Doc Savage Comics (1940) #12, cover dated February 1943, published by Street & Smith Publications.

Four interior pages of the 30-page story of Johnson Makes the Team, signed by Vic Dowd. A one-shot published by the B. F. Goodrich Company, circa 1948, about the history of their company since 1870.

Eight pages from the 16-page story “Butch the Bully,” signed as written by Stan Lee and drawn by Vic Dowd. In Little Lenny (1949) #1, cover dated June 1949, published by Marvel Comics.

The series ran for 3 issues. Little Lenny (1949) #2 contained a 12-page story and an 8-page story signed as drawn by Vic Dowd, and Little Lenny (1949) #3 contained two 10-page stories signed as drawn by Vic Dowd. All were written by Stan Lee.

For Marvel Comics, Vic Dowd also drew Hedy Divine stories in 1947-1948, The Witness stories in 1948, and Nellie the Nurse stories circa 1947-1953.

And Vic Dowd drew Pepto-Bismol comic ads circa 1950.

The cover and an interior page of the 14-page story, which was signed by Vic Dowd, of the one-shot Chocolate - The Flavor of Friendship Around the World, which was published by Nestlé in 1955.

The cover of Tommy Gets the Keys, a one-shot with a 31-page story, first published in 1954 by the B. F. Goodrich Company and “distributed to schools as part of a teen driving safety campaign,” and reprinted in 1960 and 1962. Credited to Vic Dowd on his page the Who’s Who of American Comic Books website.

And the cover of Tommy Looks at Farming, a one-shot with a 15-page story, signed by Vic Dowd, and published in 1960 by the B. F. Goodrich Company.

(Everything in small letters is sourced from his page on the Who’s Who of American Comic Books website.)

[ideas-ideasideasideas]

Batman gives each of his Robins a different code to use when they’re in trouble and need immediate extraction. He promises that when they call, he’ll drop everything just to get to them, come hell or high water.

Jason, during his time with the League, shares his code with Damian, to be used “only in the direst of circumstances, when you have exhausted all other options.” He doesn’t know if Bruce will answer, given how fractured their relationship was before he died, but it is better than nothing. Every tool counts when they live such dangerous lives.

Damian uses it exactly once, and Bruce, who still feels the loss of his son like a yawning chasm in his chest, responds to it even though he knows it can’t be Jason because Jason’s dead. What he finds, instead of Jason, is a boy in League garbs, drenched in blood from the tips of his midnight-black hair to his too-small feet, with a face that Bruce sees himself and Talia in, requesting asylum from a grandfather who wishes to possess his body. Bruce doesn’t question how this boy who is so clearly his son knew the code. Talia al Ghul is resourceful and places family above all; the code is not beyond her abilities to discover, and she is not above using Bruce’s desperate love for his dead son to ensure that hers does not meet the same fate.

Bruce takes Damian in, because of course he does, and since Jason is dead he allows Damian to keep using the code. After all, it’s not like Jason is alive to use it, right? If someone uses the code, there’s no one it could be but Damian, right?

The next time the code is used, Bruce traces the location to Gotham even though Damian was supposed to be in Bludhaven visiting Dick. But whatever happened that resulted in Damian being in Gotham can wait, because he has already failed one son and he will not fail another, his son is in trouble and he needs to get to him, he needs to—

What he finds, instead of Damian, is a boy (just eighteen, too young, but also too old, but also he will always be a boy to him) in League garbs, drenched in blood from the tips of his midnight-black hair to his too-large feet (when had he gotten so big), wearing the face of his dead son.

(Who, maybe, just maybe, may no longer be so dead.)