1890/160/107
Underneath that cynical extieror Diana is a real softie.
Scott Bieser posts
1883/153/102
Belbenoit identified. Where has she seen that face before?
1881/151/101
Clearly Zander and Ginger aren't used to entertaining company.
1880/150/100
I think Zander just wanted Diana to meet his hot new girlfirend.
1878/148/99
Stefan the Especialista was modeled on Stefan Kinsella, who is a noted critic of Intellectual Property. Inasmuch as some would say he justifies "piracy," I thought it would be fun to give this character a cheesy pirate patois.
1877/147/98
That receptionist was modeled on an unbelievably attractive ginger lady who was the secretary for my probate attorney. The model only had two arms, though.
1875/145/97
Lots and lots of floaty buildings. And a great big stack of pancakes.
1872/142/95
Man, that month just flew by! Catching up and thanks for your patience:
1871/141/94
I'm sure my old friend and former creative partner L. Neil Smith won't mind me portraying him as a successful media mogul.
1870/140/93
The more Diana focuses on her case, and less on trying to jolly-up Areum, the better.
1868/138/92
I enjoy drawing Alyss and Diana interacting. It's when they feel the most "real" to me.
1866/136/91
This one was easy in the pencils, then complicated in the inks. The stars and circles are all from some free custom brushes for Clip Studio that I downloaded.
1863/133/89
Monty Porcupine, on the other hand, kind of gives her the creeps.
1862/132/88
Monty Panther is Diana's favorite avatar, I think.
1860/130/87
I kind of dread it when I have to sit down and draw a page with a lot of detail like this, but once I get into it I remember why I choose to do this.
1857/127/85
Nope, I'm not doing fan-service showing Diana's naked breasts. When this happens, it's to emphasize her vulnerability. Anyway, that's my story and I'm sticking to it.
1856/126/84
Poor Wook learns that her attraction to Diana is not reciprocated. I played this bit fairly subtly, maybe too subtly for many.
1854/124/83
Working of a 3-D schematic of the Baxter Building was more challenging than I expected. But then, so are most things in this comic-strip. In fact, most of it wasn't finished until after the colors came in.
1853/123/82
Drawing a bunch of old, run-down buildings takes a lot more time than drawing a bunch of shiny, new buildings, lemme tell ya.
1849/119/79
Anesthesia-fields are the only way to go in surgery.
1847/117/78
Hey, mind of our completely uncertified meatball surgeon digs that nasty little tracker out of your arm?
