
Showing posts with label Riley. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Riley. Show all posts
Thursday, January 19, 2012
Wednesday, January 18, 2012
Friday, July 22, 2011
Best. Ice Cream. Ever!
Not far from my house is a little ice cream shop that's been in the neighborhood for years. Tourists who come to our town always go there because it's famous for the most delicious and BIGGEST ice cream cones ever. It's a place we go when we want to have a special treat. Today I took a couple of my kids and some of their friends to get ice cream. You can always tell an exceptional ice cream cone by the amount that is left on your face when you're all done.
Nelson's Ice Cream
Nelson's Ice Cream
Saturday, May 14, 2011
Sunday, September 19, 2010
The Early Years: an Idea I Had
Yes, folks, that's a mullet and I have a perm. That dates us pretty much doesn't it??? But my hub is a musician and a lot of them had mullets in those days. This is my new Sunday series, "The Early Years". There were some interesting things that happened in those early days and tho I can't always remember the exact conversation, I remember very well the emotion and sentiment, so I'm doing my best to make these comics true to the original event. This is the story of our first child, Riley, and with his permission, I'm going to tell his story to the best of my ability.
Oh, and just for fun, I made an Influence Map showing which comics inspired me to make my own comics! There were many more, but these are probably the ones that I loved the best. Of course, "Maus" was the most influential and almost life changing. If you haven't read it yet, you should. It's a classic. I didn't add Garfield, because I was embarrassed to admit I read Garfield. I also had a pretty decent collection of MAD Magazines too. I was the only girl I knew that read those. That makes me pretty geeky I'm thinking.
1. Eyebeam by Sam Hurt (these were published in the University of Texas newspaper when I went to school there.
2. Maus by Art Speigelman. A classic tale of survival in World War II
3. Lynda Barry. I LOVE HER.
4. Peanuts. Well, duh. What's not to love?
5. Matt Groening's Life in Hell.
6. Farside
The rest are just the comic books I read as a child.
If you'd like to make your own Influence Map, you can find a template here: http://fox-orian.deviantart.com/art/Influence-Map-Template-174550753 . I'd love to see what you all come up with!
Oh, and just for fun, I made an Influence Map showing which comics inspired me to make my own comics! There were many more, but these are probably the ones that I loved the best. Of course, "Maus" was the most influential and almost life changing. If you haven't read it yet, you should. It's a classic. I didn't add Garfield, because I was embarrassed to admit I read Garfield. I also had a pretty decent collection of MAD Magazines too. I was the only girl I knew that read those. That makes me pretty geeky I'm thinking.
1. Eyebeam by Sam Hurt (these were published in the University of Texas newspaper when I went to school there.
2. Maus by Art Speigelman. A classic tale of survival in World War II
3. Lynda Barry. I LOVE HER.
4. Peanuts. Well, duh. What's not to love?
5. Matt Groening's Life in Hell.
6. Farside
The rest are just the comic books I read as a child.
If you'd like to make your own Influence Map, you can find a template here: http://fox-orian.deviantart.com/art/Influence-Map-Template-174550753 . I'd love to see what you all come up with!
Labels:
Archie Comics,
Aspergers,
Autism,
Baby,
Eyebeam,
Influence Map,
Life in Hell,
Lynda Barry,
Maus,
parenthood,
Peanuts,
Phil and Robin,
Riley,
Sam Hurt,
Sunday Comics,
Superman,
The Early Years
Wednesday, September 8, 2010
Flashes Before Your Eyes
I was not so brave as Riley. I didn't go on any rides, but I did eat alligator nuggets (think chicken nuggets with sauce, but made of alligator). It tasted pretty good, but was tough as a boot.
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
Monday, April 26, 2010
Emily's World
I took the kids and some of their friends to the movie Saturday. We saw "How to Train Your Dragon" in 3D. The glasses were awesome, as you can see and so was the 3D! Emily especially was impressed with the 3D. Ya gotta love a kid's point of view.
Labels:
3D,
3D glasses,
Emily,
How to Train Your Dragon,
Janna,
Krista,
movies,
Nate,
Riley,
Rosie
Friday, March 12, 2010
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