Reality Check by Dave Whamond

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Comments (17) (Please sign in to comment)

capndunzzl said, 4 months ago

…Betty wouldn’t let Barney go.
simpsonfan2 said, 4 months ago

More than 140 characters in The Simpsons, though not every one in every episode.
pouncingtiger said, 4 months ago

How is Fred Flintstone a twit?
blunebottle said, 4 months ago

@pouncingtiger
Of course he’s a twit. He’s part of the same family line as Homer.
win said, 4 months ago

Where’s Ziggy?
JohnnyDiego said, 4 months ago

Are Homer, Fred, and Goofy friends in real life?
Amber Thompson said, 4 months ago

Well named club TWIT Club.
androgenoide said, 4 months ago

@JohnnyDiego
Coworkers anyway… they’ve all appeared on the Simpsons.
Tom Falco said, 4 months ago

Love this! :)
Stephen Gilberg said, 4 months ago

@pouncingtiger
Watch ads for Pebbles cereal. He always falls for Barney’s paper-thin disguises.
DAZZ said, 4 months ago

I can see Homer and Fred hanging together, but Goofy??
MayKitten said, 4 months ago

I have a small restaurant I love that is limited to 140 persons at a time in the building. Their sign reads “MAXIMUM CAPACITY 140 CHARACTERS Tweet us!”
Citizen GROG! said, 4 months ago

@win
He must be in another line. This is reserved for television characters.
Citizen GROG! said, 4 months ago

Why all the long faces?
Ghost01 said, 4 months ago

Would that be the “nittwits”?
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About Reality Check

A wacky vision of the world that exposes the hidden hilarity in ordinary circumstances.

Cartoonist Dave Whamond offers an offbeat view of the world in Reality Check, his daily and Sunday comic panel that exposes the hidden hilarity in everyday situations. A thoroughly wacky look at life, Whamond explains, "I just frame some of the silliness of everyday life in the comic and invite people to take a double-take -- to look at life from another angle.

Reality Check is more a state of mind than anything else. The characters could be people you know -- maybe even a bit of yourself -- but the names have been changed to protect the innocent." Whamond was born in Edmonton, Alberta and grew up in the small northern Canadian town of Whitecourt where, he says, "there was nothing to do but draw cartoons." He discovered doodling at an early age, practiced through many math classes and attended the Alberta College of Art, where he studied visual communications and discovered his true passion -- cartooning and illustration.

Whamond freelanced at The Calgary Herald as an editorial cartoonist, sharing duties with the paper's staff cartoonist and publishing three cartoons a week while still in college. He honed his skills at the Herald for five years before devoting himself full-time to freelance illustration for magazines. Whamond's illustrations have been published in Sports Illustrated, National Geographic World, Financial Times, Owl Magazine, Psychology Today and T.V. Times, among others. He also illustrates a monthly feature for Sesame Street magazine.

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