Here are some things I drew.
This is Wilford Brimley. Or rather, Wilford Brimley's disembodied head. He is really concerned about your blood sugar. Wouldn't want the sugar to take your eyes (or your legs). It happens. True story. I drew this during my Religion and Social Activism class. It was better than watching a powerpoint. Who does powerpoint presentations anyway? Business kids, that's who. Jokers. His mustache is wonky. For that, I apologize. Symmetry is not my strong suit. But I like his eyebrows.
When I'm not reading or writing papers for class, I'm usually watching some junk on Netflix. This semester it's been Futurama. I like it much better than The Simpsons. Mostly because there are no sassy kids. I do not like sassy kids. I say this knowing full well that I was an incredibly sassy kid. Self-loathing, I suppose. Or something like that. (Ir)regardless, what you see above is a treble clef saying one of Bender's sexier pick-up lines. I think it works. I drew this in class too. *whispers* I may be a terrible student. Or not.
I'm going to go ahead an apologize right now for drawing most of these on notebook paper. The blue lines are really harshing my aesthetic. The blue lines do not, however, make cupcakes any less awesome. Cupcakes are a delight. For the afternoon. Oh yeah, I went there. *sings* Sky rockets in flight. Peeeewwwww. Afternoon delight. Ahhhhhh, afternoon delight.
Enough of that. That's just silly.
So, this little doodad is what you get when you place alicia at the library between two lame theology conversations. Not that theology is dumb. But what was being said at the time of this drawing was pretty terrible. I think it involved Wesley and serious faces. At first the doodle was just an angry alicia standing alone (Yes, in my doodles, I'm a bald man. Want to make something of it?). But that looked weird. And since I had zero types of desire to do my reading on the political career of Jean-Bertrand Aristide, I drew a sad book. I will end that book. *shakes fist, rapidly, in anger*