Self-portrait of the Artist as a Young Dog.  In need of an image for my illustration work, I spoofed the time-honored RCA Victor logo, "His Master's Voice" (also known in French as La Voix de Son Maître, in German as Die Stimme seines Herrn, in Italian as La voce del padrone, and in Spanish as La voz de su amo). Always alert to new tricks, this old dog is listening carefully to a Grammophone cylinder phonograph.  The original painting, used by RCA since 1899, was by Francis Barraud. 

 A wild T-shirt design for my high school reunion meant to evoke an era when muscle cars like Camaros and Dodge Chargers roamed the parking lot with eighteen layers of candy apple red lacquer meant to be polished with a chamois cloth. An homage, with apologies to Ed "Big Daddy" Roth and Washington Irving for his use of Rip van Winkle, who overslept half a century
and nearly missed the party.