A Family Trait
26 October 2007 - 10:28am — Christopher Wright
- ‹‹ first
- ‹ previous
- 1516 of 1699
- next ›
- last ››
This
work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License.
- ‹‹ first
- ‹ previous
- 1516 of 1699
- next ›
- last ››
Comic Transcript
KING: Ma'am... just put the hammer down.
OLD LADY: Don't be silly. Now be a dear and stand back.
MONK: An old lady got past security, smashed King's computer to pieces, and locked herself in one of the IT supply closets where she's destroying every piece technology she can get her hands on!
(Silence.)
MARK: Mom?
Click on any of the above tags to view only the articles or comics that contain that category, storyline, or character.
PayPal
Your donations help! Support your local rabble-rouser.
Help Desk
- Fri Jan 2nd
Kernel Panic
- Sat Apr 5th
Old Skool Webcomic
- Mon Oct 20th
PCtown
- Thu Nov 20th
Comments
Twisty, twisty
Woah, plot twist! Awesome! hey, earlier today I was on the site, and you lost your frames. I'm glad that's fixed.
caffeine
That's not the same closet with the coffee maker in it, is it?
Coffee maker
Does a coffee maker count as technology? Or is it "just" an essential tool, like the hammer?
Well, the hammer is
Well, the hammer is technology too. It was new technology like, a couple thousand years ago, but it's still technology.
Claw Hammer!
I don't want to ruin my record of always saying nice things about this wonderful strip and its brilliant creator, BUT.... That is the worst representation of a claw hammer that I have ever seen!
What you have drawn is a
"ROCK HAMMER / PICK - BONSAI TOOLS [CT1005] £8.95"
"The only tool for use for removing small trees from very stony ground and scree. Use the chisel edge to literally pick away rocks and chop roots to release your prize safely.
Hardened forged head, stout tubular steel shaft, polypropylene soft anti-vibration grip.
285mm overall length."
http://www.kaizenbonsai.com/shop/images/ct1006_hammer.jpg
(I still love the strip!)
Yeah, well...
I belong to the "it's close enough for government work" school of artistic representation.
I'll accept that...
Is that closer than "Close enough for jazz"?
It is still a lot better than I could do.
By the way... I expected a little praise for finding that picture.
Did you look at it and notice how close it was to what you drew?
Well the back part is more
Well the back part is more bent in my version -- but I admit, it is pretty close...