Get it before they sell out! ZombieBomb Presents: The New Adventures of SUPER INGA the comic book!
PLUS the latest T-shirt and DYZB! DVD all available at:
May 10, 2012
sneak preview: THE EVIL STREAKS
A small part of the recently completed cover painting that I did for The Evil Streaks upcoming CD, Talk To The Dead.
April 14, 2012
announcing the... Deluxe Premiere Edition!
I'm really excited for the very special Deluxe Premiere Edition of ZombieBomb Presents: The NEW Adventures of SUPER INGA which includes:
- ZombieBomb Presents: The NEW Adventures of SUPER INGA – the lavish, 32-page Collector’s Item Debut Issue packed with two stories and bonus pin-ups.
- PLUS! an exclusive Limited Edition signed print by ZombieBomb co-creator Adam Miller
- PLUS! a ONE-OF-A-KIND hand-drawn sketch card by ME —not a print, not a reproduction-- but a REAL, LIVE ink drawing!
March 28, 2012
Next stop... MYSPACE.
ATTENTION PEOPLE OF EARTH: Super Inga is now on Facebook.
Like her. She demands it.
Become a Fan
Print Portfolios 2009
- This gallery features editioned prints completed in 2009 and included in various portfolio exchanges.
the BRUNSWICK HORRORS
- This gallery contains examples of drawings created on September 27, 2008 when I was invited to Bowdoin College as Visiting Artist for an upper-level studio class. This 12 hour art-making session was inspired by my own 2006 "Curse of the Haunted Tower" marathon and exhibition.
GALLERY 07-08
- assorted bits from 2007 & 2008
EERIE HORRORS from beneath the VAULT of DREAD
- Installation views of my 2007 solo exhibition at the Winfisky Gallery, which included the debut of the 18-foot long "Big Painting" and Creep-O-Vision, a digital wall-piece containing over 100 drawings.
CURSE of the HAUNTED TOWER
- A selection of work from my 25 hour drawing marathon and solo exhibition at the Map Room in October 2006.
the CASTLE AMBRAS series
- Ongoing series of paintings and drawings inspired by the infamous "Monster Gallery" at Castle Ambras.
Engravings
- Copperplate engraving was one of the earliest western printmaking media to arise and the tools and materials have changed little (if at all) since medieval times.
