Sunny Street by Max G and Sandy B for May 06, 2013

  1. Mgss bigteethnologo300dpi
    Maxie G Premium Member about 11 years ago

    We couldn’t decide between these two entries to last week’s contest so we are presenting two personalized and signed by Max, Sunny Street cartoons to the following commenters.-Most Original Comment – Davahob“That’s a Bloody Mary, not a Bloody Matty, for the bull and a Beefeater gin for the gentleman. Now let’s call it even boys."-Most Humorous – Brian Ponshock“They better not bite into that one. That’s not fat, it’s gas.”Winners, congratulations and be sure to send your mailing addresses to maxgarcia1122@gmail.com.

     •  Reply
  2. Mgss bigteethnologo300dpi
    Maxie G Premium Member about 11 years ago

    Let’s do it again! There were so many great comments posted on last week’s cartoons that we are hosting another Comment Contest this week. -Post the funniest comment of the week, OR -Post the most interesting comment of the week. -The winner will receive a personalized copy of a Sunny Street cartoon signed by Max that has been posted here on GoComics. The cartoon will be printed on heavy stock and suitable for framing.-Make sure you register with GoComics so that you can comment. (Don’t forget to subscribe to SunnyStreet and help feed our egos.)-We will be giving away one cartoon print per week for the 3 more weeks.-So stay home from work or school, skip meals, plagiarize Mark Twain or some other humorist and comment as often as you like.

     •  Reply
  3. Mgss bigteethnologo300dpi
    Maxie G Premium Member about 11 years ago

    Click here to visit our blog

     •  Reply
  4. Mgss bigteethnologo300dpi
    Maxie G Premium Member about 11 years ago

    Hi everyone. Something a little different from Tame and I with today’s cartoon. Hope you enjoy.

     •  Reply
  5. Img 1511
    boudecea  about 11 years ago

    Looks like a great combo!!!

     •  Reply
  6. Fruit 200x200
    jsab0  about 11 years ago

    For you cosmosfrom which all flowslet us composenot in prosebut with juxtaposephotos with van goghsgreat beauty flowsfrom he who knowsdivinity’s under his noseI don’t supposeman ever outgrowsthe highs and lowswhile life’s wind blowsto all I proposethat time will exposethe illusion of foesand oneness of all thosethat are in life’s throes

     •  Reply
  7. Churchill with m1928 thompson in 1940
    Frederick Huber  about 11 years ago

    Dear Max, Thank you, one of my favorite van Gogh’s.

     •  Reply
  8. 5880a2f5 1d55 4965 92c2 a7a33a8b0640
    Brian Ponshock creator about 11 years ago

    Art IS dazzling! Great one.

     •  Reply
  9. Missing large
    Alphaanddelta  about 11 years ago

    A Humbled Hubble.

     •  Reply
  10. Vernal sneek peek 3
    TheVernalPool  about 11 years ago

    great artwork

     •  Reply
  11. Missing large
    Half Caper Farm  about 11 years ago

    Absolutely beautiful!

     •  Reply
  12. Reagan ears
    d_legendary1  about 11 years ago

    Van Gogh 1Universe 0

     •  Reply
  13. 557436 360039100732496 870966788 n
    jaminspoon  about 11 years ago

    This is amazing, love this one. Here’s hoping we see Max and Tom teaming up more in the future =D

     •  Reply
  14. Mgss bigteethnologo300dpi
    Maxie G Premium Member about 11 years ago

    Thanks Lady Anne!

     •  Reply
  15. 14
    Redhead55  about 11 years ago

    Awesome!

     •  Reply
  16. Carl
    TwoBitsComics  about 11 years ago

    Well done, guys!

     •  Reply
  17. Fatcat
    totalchocolatelover12345  about 11 years ago

    “Vincent van Gogh painted ‘The Starry Night’ (1889) in order to express his emotional reaction to a scene through colour. He painted the picture during the time he was a patient in the Saint-Rémy asylum. During the time period, he painted in a “dumb furry”. He frequently had been staying up three nights in a row to paint. He stayed up at nights to paint because, as he wrote, “The night is more alive and more richly colored than the day”. He used to have fits of productivity.

    Van Gogh’s work was known for its agitated and swirling brushstrokes. He used colour and brushwork to express his emotional reaction. Often he worked with thick impasto in choppy strokes or wavy ribbons. His moods frequently were passionate and vibrant. In ‘The Starry Night’, van Gogh’s brushwork is used to convey movement, and the stars and the moon seem to explode with energy. The work is, nevertheless, balanced and planned, in spite of its rash and half-hazard appearance."

     •  Reply
  18. Fatcat
    totalchocolatelover12345  about 11 years ago

    I thought this painting looked familiar! It’s hanging in my guest room… one of the best masterpieces of all time!

     •  Reply
  19. Mgss bigteethnologo300dpi
    Maxie G Premium Member about 11 years ago

    The cocky little stars deserved it.

     •  Reply
  20. Mgss bigteethnologo300dpi
    Maxie G Premium Member about 11 years ago

    Well appreciate D-Squared. Thanks for the comment.

     •  Reply
  21. Missing large
    Sucubus415  almost 11 years ago

    Beautifully done.

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From Sunny Street