I haven't posted here because I have been focusing on two other specific projects.
There's something new every week at ROBOTS WITH COFFEE.
I'm working on a full 20+ page comic book, SAD VIGILANTE.
If you visited me on Free Comic Book Day at G-Mart Comics and got a Sad Vigilante sampler, HI! Thanks for checking out this page. There's a lot of comic strips on here but as stated in the first sentence, most of my activities are with Robots With Coffee and Sad Vigilante.
Robots With Coffee features comic strips from Mort Inkingbot, some weird robot designs, and pictures of toys with coffee. There's also some movie reviews, so check it out.
Sad Vigilante is totally an original superhero, but if you scroll through this blog you'll see some early Sad Batman gags. You may have even bought some of my prints at the event - THANKS!
I will probably post on here once I get closer to finishing Sad Vigilante, but for now please click on those links and tell your friends.
-Paul
Monday, May 8, 2017
Friday, July 1, 2016
Saturday, December 26, 2015
Saturday, November 28, 2015
All lives matter, but in what order exactly?
I've seen these arguments from the same people, too many times.
Thursday, November 12, 2015
The Paul Show #138 - actual dream
Here's an actual dream I had. Actually, it's the tail end of a dream, the part that I woke up from, that I remember because it was the last part of a dream that I'm sure wandered from plot to plot, thread to barely related thread. It would have faded like most dreams that I think I'll always vividly recall, but by the end of the evening I still remembered it.
If you've been following along, you'll notice that some of the strips skip numbers. I don't share every strip I draw, and debated not posting this one. But, it's here.

I left in some mistakes and purposely (no, REALLY, purposely!) didn't make anything consistent, not that it looks like I usually do. But hopefully the fluctuation of quality between panels helps share the impact despite the surrealness of the dream.
If you've been following along, you'll notice that some of the strips skip numbers. I don't share every strip I draw, and debated not posting this one. But, it's here.
I left in some mistakes and purposely (no, REALLY, purposely!) didn't make anything consistent, not that it looks like I usually do. But hopefully the fluctuation of quality between panels helps share the impact despite the surrealness of the dream.
Sunday, October 25, 2015
Monday, October 19, 2015
Sad Vigilante! A day at the beach or something.
Hooray for Sad Vigilante!
copyright 2015 Paul Czarnowski
Saturday, October 3, 2015
Wednesday, September 9, 2015
Sad Vigilante doodles.
Here's a few Sad Vigilante strips. Looks like he had sidekick(s).


Sad Vigilante's first name is Bruce. Bruce Vigilante.

Sad Vigilante's first name is Bruce. Bruce Vigilante.
Sunday, September 6, 2015
Saturday, July 25, 2015
Sunday, July 19, 2015
Saturday, July 11, 2015
Sunday, July 5, 2015
Friday, June 5, 2015
The Paul Show #128 - Meet the new possible boss.
Been working on a website project. But I belted this out last Thursday. I know nobody cares but I keep wondering how these war architects keep getting jobs.
Tuesday, May 19, 2015
A misadventure with Mort Inkingbot, Robot Cartoonist
Hey everyone, it's your favorite cartoonist (and my boss) Mort Inkingbot!
Monday, May 18, 2015
Wednesday, May 6, 2015
POLITICS! And Mort.
Two strips from tonight's Drink & Draw.

You probably know this guy. Or it can be a girl.
Also belted out this Mort strip.
You probably know this guy. Or it can be a girl.
Also belted out this Mort strip.
Sunday, May 3, 2015
Buck Gator grown up.
Anyone who has known me long enough probably remembers my cartoon characters Ron & Andy, and their friend and roommate Buck Gator. Buck is based on my high school friend Henry. I met his wife Erin last year and she was under the impression that there was some wild side of Henry's that we had all seen through high school and college. Actually, there wasn't, he was just a regular (and incredibly intelligent) person, but we were happy to help perpetrate some kind of exaggeration that the energetic guy with a stocky build was some kind of reckless, drunken walking id full of exciting entertainment for his friends. I did my part with Buck Gator. Outside of maybe occasionally blurting out something obnoxious (more on Henry's part of well timed, well thought out sarcasm), and hopefully being a fun character to match a fun but otherwise responsible friend, that's about as similar as they could get. Buck was just this wacky foil to Andy in the comics, a roommate that Andy put up with while resenting Buck's academic success while acting recklessly. That was the plan for the character if not for the fact that R&A stopped existing as a strip and the characters were kinda absorbed into The Paul Show as some form (Andy becomes my best friend Bill) or another, and Buck Gator slips out of my cartooning view.
Erin had commissioned some drawings from me, but not sure what to have me draw. So I drew Erin & Henry's children, and then did a few strips where Erin & family all looked a little like Buck Gator's family. Later, I would see some conversations Erin would share online; exchanges with Henry, and then witnessed discussions among her children about life. So I thought it'd be fun to make strips out of them. For the most part, it was easy to imagine expressions and pace the dialog into my formatted strips. I don't draw a lot of backgrounds (duh) but there are enough people and dialog to take up the panels without you having to guess where they're at or what is going on. And the kids' observations, even without parental commentary, are pretty hilarious and often don't require anyone to create a punchline.
So, please check out these strips. I'll add more. Erin is aware I'm making these.
Erin had commissioned some drawings from me, but not sure what to have me draw. So I drew Erin & Henry's children, and then did a few strips where Erin & family all looked a little like Buck Gator's family. Later, I would see some conversations Erin would share online; exchanges with Henry, and then witnessed discussions among her children about life. So I thought it'd be fun to make strips out of them. For the most part, it was easy to imagine expressions and pace the dialog into my formatted strips. I don't draw a lot of backgrounds (duh) but there are enough people and dialog to take up the panels without you having to guess where they're at or what is going on. And the kids' observations, even without parental commentary, are pretty hilarious and often don't require anyone to create a punchline.
So, please check out these strips. I'll add more. Erin is aware I'm making these.
Friday, April 24, 2015
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