After taking three gap years to pursue my dream to be a cartoonist, I have built enough time, material, and knowledge to take the route towards education. Along with a couple of auto mechanic courses, architectural technology seemed the best possible solution towards being able to work with my hands and still get my pencil and paper fix. Before school, I was on average, working 25 to 30 hours per week, giving me plenty of time to cartoon and spend time with family. Now that studying is attached to my priorities, the ability to turn out comics won’t be as fast as before but the dedication to “Suits and Guarders” is still strong.
Even though I may feel like nothing is getting accomplished or that my progress with the cartoon is slow, it won’t be a total loss. In the end, I will be able to tell you what material your house is made of, whether it meets fire or structural safety codes AND if your car will pass inspection the next time it’s due….Can you imagine a cartoonist telling people how to follow rules? Did you ever think a cartoonist could be this clever?!
Even though I may feel like nothing is getting accomplished or that my progress with the cartoon is slow, it won’t be a total loss. In the end, I will be able to tell you what material your house is made of, whether it meets fire or structural safety codes AND if your car will pass inspection the next time it’s due….Can you imagine a cartoonist telling people how to follow rules? Did you ever think a cartoonist could be this clever?!
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