Narratively speaking, this comic directly follows the goth story in the previous CAC. I know, it’s just a dick joke. I’m not proud of it.
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This comic is based on a true story. I don’t hang out with goths anymore.
I caught a decent sized bluegill on Lady Bird Lake recently, pictured here against the backdrop of the Holly Street power plant. I caught it about an hour or two before sunset, coaxing it into rising to a hand-tied foam spider. That success led me to promise a friend that the next time we met,
Almost Circle is not only mutable, but too wobbly to adequately perform as a hula hoop.
This comic takes a little bit of explanation. You see, if he was actually a circle, then the circumference divided by the diameter would be pi. And of course any child who is confronted with this sort of mathematical dissonance would immediately burst into tears.
As a character, Circle is essentially a void waiting to be filled. Also, let’s spend a moment to mediate on how cute turtles are.
Here’s some pictures I took while visiting Big Bend last month. People keep telling me that Big Bend is beautiful. I dunno. I guess there are uglier places in America, particularly if you count a lot of the urban areas like Dallas. Here for instance is the Rio Grande as seen from the road between
Do the words ‘immutable’ and ‘mutilated’ come from the same root? I’m going to assume they do.
I’ve written a lot about the Austin train system. Let’s face it, I’m a public transportation groupie. So I was pleased to see that our commuter train is now running on Friday and Saturday evenings. In which case it stops being a commuter train and starts being a drunk train. But it’s another step in
The inner lives of geometric shapes mimics that of teenagers.