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115. Bighorn Ram: Getting Hammered for Love for 700,000 Years
Bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis) came to North America about 700,000 years ago by way of the Bering Strait. But once they got here, they never went back.
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114. South African Penguin: You’ll Never Guess Where We Find These…
Today’s sketch came from a South African penguin toy, not to be confused with its Humboldt cousin from Sketch 51.
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113. A Seahorse: The Bony, Little, Beautiful, Monsters of The Marsh
Seahorses are armored, awkward, floaty little ghosts that barely swim and somehow still survive.
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112. A 50s Era Zombie: Costumes, Corpses, and Cultural Stagnation
This morning’s sketch was one of the cooler corpses in the set, a 1950s zombie with a leather jacket, jeans, and that undeniable greaser vibe.
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111. A Husky: 30,000 Years and Still Shedding
This morning’s random object from the Randomogrifier was a husky. So that’s what I drew while we talked about dogs, wolves, and what separates them. How did we make the jump from wolves circling your camp, ready to eat your baby, to curling up with a husky to keep the kid warm?
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110. A Northern Cow: We Milked It Before We Could Drink It
Today’s random object out of the Random Object Randomogrifier was labeled simply: “Northern Cow.” Based on the black and white markings, I pegged it as a Holstein, the most popular dairy cow in North America, and probably Europe too.