That's a really strong piece. I like it.

I love this piece, but, three halves of what?

Whatever they have.

Looks like bread or cheese to me.

What nib do you use for the outlines? Round?

I believe this was with a Sakura Micron brush pen and perhaps an 01 or something. I don't remember exactly, but I don't think I'd moved on from Microns yet.

Ok, that makes sense. The especially thick lines look like marker. I couldn't place the nib on the thin lines but now that you mention it, yeah they're totally Microns.

You tell good stories.

This makes me think of Dorothea Lange.

!

Thank you

I don't know, but the mother's faraway look in this piece has always disturbed me. It makes me think of "The Road," that the father and the son have each other to pull them through the rough times, but the mother has all but checked out.

Also, I haven't seen The Road, but I want to, I think. Is it good?

It's depressing as all hell, but fairly truthful to what a real post-apocalyptic scenario would be like.

I read the book, and it is without hope. I am not sure what is gained by reading it.

Catharsis?

Oh my God. I could go on for miles about The Road. I would definitely recommend both the book and the movie. The book is more about the journey of the father, his reasons for doing what he does. The movie more explores the relationship between the father and the boy, what they do for each other.

By all means, do read the book. And see the movie.

I have read Things Fall Apart, which is a dreary trudge of a damn good book as well. I'll check out The Road.

This is pretty god damn heart wrenching for being a picture of three rabbit people.

Honestly, you have managed to communicate so much through so little, a lot of times that is one of my favorite things in art. This is so complex even with the stark composition and the extremely limited color pallet, and like I said it's three rabbit people, essentially furries, and I still got a little misty eyed looking at this. This is why you're one of my all time favorite (present-day) artists.
</gush>

For some reason it reminds me of that scene in Robin Hood with the mice sharing that one little cookie crumb and splitting the pieces between them. Adversity is terrible, but it does at times uncover some of the most shinning examples of human compassion and camaraderie.

Are you referring to the Disney version? I have managed to dodge that.
I had an LP record of the music to it, growing up. But I never saw it. I know it's core Furry Stuff, too :P

Also, tough times are tough.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XSXM3Zg0eBo the scene is at 1:20. Also, yeah, core furry stuff. Its a dear childhood memory. You can see how them being bunnies in your pic only helped me think of it more. XD
Times are tough indeed, but I knock on wood for myself and my friends. We gotta help each other. ^^

very nice work!

At first I thought the title was referring to parentage (son is half of each parent, each parent is the better half of the other, etc). I'm not sure why I saw something like that before noticing the divided food in his hands.

Your art is perhaps the most enjoyable I have ever encountered anywhere.

I really like this peice...probably because I'm a sap, and anything with a family, parents with child, makes me go all squishy inside. Also because...well, all of your art is amazing, but I'm fond of peices that are minimalist. So much is communicated though what is "just" a picture of three rabbits - without a background, or accompanying story. But when I look at it I can't help but wonder what their story is, and try to create one in my mind for them.

What an interesting piece.

I absolutely love this! I consider more artist than the millions of things Ive seen on FA. :3

wonderful composition, and your inks are magnificent. <3

Oh gosh, this is lovely.

I'm digging their world weary eyes!

I always love those detail scans... nothing like traditional art :)

I love this.
at first i though they were hard boiled eggs...idk.

Homage to those who make it do with what they got. I like it, and you did well.