Interesting optical illusion: the plates in that image seem to pulsate and throb if the page scrolls up (or down) slowly enough.

I think Cabbotage might be on to something. The purpose of the clip seems to be re-training not only for the shy but for the pervy: otherwise, why would they frame the image so that the actress's eyes were above center, or film so much of her below the shoulders?

Thanks for not mocking me about that comment. I was poised to regret posting it almost as soon as I clicked the little red button. Grammar-nerdiness dies hard.

I hate to sully your schoolyard nostalgia with schoolroom pedantry, Mr. Brownlee, but "automata" is plural. Gaylord here is a terrifying canine auotomaton. (A tech blogger ought to be getting that right.)

Not only does Le Mickée have the extra digits, but he seems to have fuzzy ears. Très particulier!

Is that their misspelling? Ugh. It makes me [sic], I tell you.

I imagine that it's hard to keep tidy when you're orking cows.

Satisfactory Comics (that's me and my friend Mike Wenthe) didn't participate in this year's 24-Hour Comics Day, but we did make a comic for the first one, Satisfactory Comics #5. It's about a girl visiting the Museum of the Horrible.

Also, our latest issue, Satisfactory Comics #7, was created in a single 38-hour drawing session back in May of this year. It's got sixteen different stories in it.

Some of the formal constraints / reader participation elements in those books might be interesting to BoingBoing readers.

I think we were disqualified from the first 24-Hour Comics Day anthology because our work is collaborative—Mike and I work together on nearly every page of every book—but I'm sure that doesn't make us able to complete one of these things any faster.