Micro Face Stickers

Vintage Public Domain Comic Character from the 1940s

Vintage Public Domain Comic Character from the 1940s. Modified from: Clue Comics #15. Hillman Publishing, May 1947 Pencils: Fred Guardineer [as FBG] (signed) | Inks: Fred Guardineer [as FBG] (signed); original scan found at comicbookplus.com

Vintage Public Domain Comic Character from the 1940s. Modified from: Clue Comics #5. Hillman Publishing, September 1943 Comic Story: Seldom Does a Corpse Walk Away Featuring Micro-Face; Pencils: Al Ulmer; Inks: Tony DiPreta

Tom Wood was a factory worker and a failed inventor. Years ago, he invented a "Micro-Mask" - a full-face mask that contained a built-in microphone (which allowed him to amplify and throw his voice), a hearing amplifier, and "photoelectric lenses" that gave him x-ray vision. When his brother, Jim Wood, was shot by gangsters, Tom promised to avenge his death.To that end, he decided to use his invention and an old masquerade costume to become the crime-fighter known as Micro-Face.

Prints from my original acrylic paintings (I-IX) on canvas. Together these nine square paintings form a face, but individually are expressive in their own right. Ever notice fleeting facial expressions and wonder what lies beneath?

Prints from my original acrylic paintings (I-IX) on canvas. Together these nine square paintings form a face, but individually are expressive in their own right. Ever notice fleeting facial expressions and wonder what lies beneath?

Prints from my original acrylic paintings (I-IX) on canvas. Together these nine square paintings form a face, but individually are expressive in their own right. Ever notice fleeting facial expressions and wonder what lies beneath?

Prints from my original acrylic paintings (I-IX) on canvas. Together these nine square paintings form a face, but individually are expressive in their own right. Ever notice fleeting facial expressions and wonder what lies beneath?

Prints from my original acrylic paintings (I-IX) on canvas. Together these nine square paintings form a face, but individually are expressive in their own right. Ever notice fleeting facial expressions and wonder what lies beneath?

Prints from my original acrylic paintings (I-IX) on canvas. Together these nine square paintings form a face, but individually are expressive in their own right. Ever notice fleeting facial expressions and wonder what lies beneath?

Prints from my original acrylic paintings (I-IX) on canvas. Together these nine square paintings form a face, but individually are expressive in their own right. Ever notice fleeting facial expressions and wonder what lies beneath?

Prints from my original acrylic paintings (I-IX) on canvas. Together these nine square paintings form a face, but individually are expressive in their own right. Ever notice fleeting facial expressions and wonder what lies beneath?

Prints from my original acrylic paintings (I-IX) on canvas. Together these nine square paintings form a face, but individually are expressive in their own right. Ever notice fleeting facial expressions and wonder what lies beneath?

Beauty Through The Window

A cute sloth face with a little green snake on its head.

A cute Happy Birthday greeting card with a sloth face on it. The card is bright green and the sloth is wearing a crown of flowers.

A cute bluish purple periwinkle card with a sloth on it. The card says "thank you" and the sloth is wearing a flower crown.

A cute blue tabby cat face full of love and hearts.

A cute sloth face with a little green snake on its head.

Outer layer of disposable protective face mask under the microscope, horizontal field of view is about 6mm.

Outer layer of disposable protective face mask under the microscope, horizontal field of view is about 3mm.

Single Cell Organism drawn by me

Extreme macro shot (micrograph) of a wasp (Vespula sp.) with fluorescent eyes, in visible and ultraviolet light