Rich La Bonté

Watch This! Illustration by Alan Foster from American Boy Magazine (1931)

Illustration of The Tin Woodman by William Wallace Denslow from "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" by Lyman Frank Baum (1900)

Illustration: A Ballad of the Captains by Harry Clarke for the poem by E.J Brady from "The Year's at the Spring" (1920)

Illustration: The Night in the Forest by Virginia Frances Sterrett from "Old French Fairy Tales" by Sophie, Comtesse de Ségur (1920)

Romance can be hard. It can leave you with an empty heart.

Illustration from The Fall of the Flying Man by Miranda. Wood engraving by Auguste Trichon from "Les merveilles de la science, supplement 1" by Louis Figuier (1887). Vincent de Groof was a Belgian shoemaker who styled himself the “Flying Man.” On July 9, 1874, he failed in an attempt to fly across the London sky.

Aker by Rich La Bonté (2023) - ancient Egyptian god who sometimes appears as a pair of lions protecting the sun god during his nocturnal traveling through the underworld.

Birds flying high above in a blue summer sky.

Isis by Rich La Bonté (2023). The Egyptian goddess of motherhood, protection, and magic. She was also a deity in Greek, Roman and Phoenician mythology.

One of America's Great National Pastimes! T-shirts available in your team's color!

Anubis by Rich La Bonté (2023) - Anpu or Inpu (Anubis is his Greek name) is the Egyptian god of funerary rites, protector of graves, and guide to the underworld. Associated with mummification, the Jackal, and the patron god of embalmers.

Illustration: Sea Bathing by George Du Maurier. Wood engraving by Joseph Swain for "Once a week, vol. 5" (June-December 1861)

Wosret by Rich La Bonté (2023) - "the powerful female one", was an Egyptian goddess of Thebes in Upper Egypt, which is the same as her name in Egyptian. She was also called Mut. She the wife of the chief deity Amun.

A hero of the early days of live television

Illustration by Aubrey Beardsley from "The Yellow Book, Vol. 1" (1894)

Illustration: The Premature Burial by Harry Clarke from "Tales of Mystery and Imagination" by Edgar Allan Poe (1919)

Illustration: Ligeia by Harry Clarke from "Tales of Mystery and Imagination" by Edgar Allan Poe (1919)

Illustration: Black and White by Harry Clarke for the poem "Black and White" by H. H. Abbott from the poetry anthology "The Year's at The Spring" (1920)

Advertising Balloons by Albert Robida from "Le vingtième siècle" (1883)

Cross-section of the Brain by Nicolas-Henri Jacob. Lithograph by A. Leroux from "Traité complet de l'anatomie de l'homme, vol. 3" by Claude Bernard and Jean-Marc Bourgery (1867)

Illustration: Morella by Harry Clarke from "Tales of Mystery and Imagination" by Edgar Allan Poe (1919)

Bring back Ronnie in 2024! Dead or Alive! ~ "When all the choices are zombies anyway, why not vote for a dead one?"

Illustration: The Marriage Bureau by Albert Robida from "Le vingtième siècle" (1883)

Beware the card sharks! Even a winning hand can get bitten!

Early hardware. Pre-Apple, pre-IBM, pre-Commodore even!

One who practices an unconventional lifestyle.

Illustration: Courting by Gustave Doré. Wood engraving by Paul Riault. From "The Devil’s Heir" Droll Stories by Honoré de Balzac (1881)

Be yourself. Believe in yourself.

Time to think. Get out of the norm. Space out!

Illustration by Mary Hallock Foote. Wood engraving by Andrew Varick Stout Anthony from "The Skeleton in Armor" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1877)

A hypnotic suggestion

Rainy day blues! Summer rain! Stormy Monday! Too much rain! Rain-out!

Air-conditioned inside!

High temperature!

Yin is half-lucky

Squirrels, chipmunks, prairie dogs! Unite! Political satire.