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Alligator in the swamp

pirate_mag28.gifThe crew have begun searching for the treasure in the swamp behind the professor's house. There have been a few run-ins with angry alligators, and one unfortunate incident that cost them a crewman. From The Pirates of Turtle Rock, a serial running weekly in The Kansas City Star Magazine. The series is written by Richard Jennings. – lec
Posted on Wednesday, May 23, 2007 at 09:55PM by Registered CommenterLon Eric Craven | CommentsPost a Comment

The container garden

pirate_mag27.gifWelcome to a story in progress, and new artwork as it is produced.

For more Illustrations, take a look at the Illustration gallery or the Books and Serials gallery.

In this episode, the professor relaxes in his garden and phones his niece (dreaming in a chair in the previous installment) quickly when he remembers a forgotten clue. From The Pirates of Turtle Rock, by Richard Jennings, and appearing in The Kansas City Star Magazine. — lec

Posted on Tuesday, May 15, 2007 at 10:27PM by Registered CommenterLon Eric Craven | CommentsPost a Comment

Dreaming about the next adventure

pirate_mag26.gifThe heroine of the story is lost in her dreams in an overstuffed chair while waiting for the return of her fellow-treasure seeker. The serial, The Pirates of Turtle Rock, continues in The Kansas City Star Magazine through the summer. – lec

Posted on Thursday, May 3, 2007 at 11:38PM by Registered CommenterLon Eric Craven | CommentsPost a Comment

Hanging around the swamp

pirate_mag25.gifThe Pirates of Turtle Rock weekly serial, by Richard Jennings, turns its attention in this installment to a alligator-and opossum-populated swamp. The human characters will join them presently. - lec
Posted on Tuesday, April 24, 2007 at 10:59PM by Registered CommenterLon Eric Craven | CommentsPost a Comment

In print again

alpha2.jpgThis book just came off the presses with my cover art and spot illustrations. The ink still smells fresh, and the book feels heavy to the touch. It is a book for cutting and assembling alphabet quilts, and I have had a hand in making the pages a little more friendly for readers of all ages. My kids have enjoyed watching it unfold, and my youngest one enjoys reading the labels on the alphabet shapes.  – lec


 

Posted on Friday, April 20, 2007 at 12:14AM by Registered CommenterLon Eric Craven | CommentsPost a Comment