JORISCH Stéphane

Born 1956, in Brussels Belgium. Grew up in Lachine Québec.

This Montréaler illustrates for books magazines and has created designs for Cirque du Soleil. He is a three time winner of the Governor General’s Award for illustration including LE Monde salon Jean de … (1993), Charlotte et l’île du destin, (1999), Jabberwocky (2004) and Owl And The Pussycat, 2007). In 2008, he was co-winner with Paula Bourgeois of a Ruth Schwartz Children’s Book Award, for Omar’s Quilt (2001) and with Gilles Vigneault of Toronto Dominion’s Children’s Literature Award for Un cadeau pour Sophie. His father illustrated cartoon strips for newspapers in France.

Of The Owl And The Pussycat it has been said:

“In this unique interpretation [by the illustrator], two characters from different worlds, a wealthy owl and a pussycat from literally the “Other Side of the Tracks,” fall in love. To escape the prying eyes and disapproval of the segregated society in which they live, the star-crossed lovers sail away to a beautiful utopia in which there are no boundaries to love – a place where unions between creatures of all different shapes, sizes and species are embraced and celebrated. It is only in this pastoral paradise that the owl and the pussycat find true freedom and acceptance; only here are they able to shed their masks for good and reveal their true selves. Jorische transforms what has generally been perceived as a simple love story into a beautiful tale about tolerance and the love all human beings can experience if we embrace one another in our differences. At the same time, his playful and fantastic images (inspired by the illustrations of Lear himself, as well as the films of Fellini, the art of Miro and the Beatles Yellow Submarine) perfectly capture the humour and levity of this delightful poem. A 21^st– century French Canadian illustrator and a 19^th – century English poet probably have as much in common as an owl and a pussycat, but like the famous feline and foul that brought them together, theirs is a match made in heaven.”                                                                      The Owl And The Pussycat. 2007.

WORK:

ILLUSTRATOR:

BOOK TEXT:

Content poem &Cover book front:

Jabberwocky. Writ., Lewis Carroll. Kids Can Press/Corus, 2004.

The Owl And The Pussycat. Writ., Edward Lear. Kids Can Press/Corus, 2007.

SOURCE:

Article book:

Jabberwocky. Kids Can Press/Corus, 2004“ Stéphane Jorische.”.

The Owl And The Pussycat. Kids Can Press/Corus, 2007: “ Stéphane Jorische.”

Internet:

Stéphane Jorische/Kids Can Press. www.kidscanpress.com>creators> stéphane jorische. Accessed 5 January 2020.

GALLERY:

The Owl And The Pussycat. 2007: Front cover.

PRICE Ryan

This Guelph Ontario artist, is a fine artist and print maker who also does editorial cartoons and CD and book covers.

WORK:

ILLUSTRATOR:

BOOK TEXT & GRAPHIC:

Content poem & Cover book front & back:

The Raven. Writ., Edgar Allan Poe. Kids Can Press/Corus, 2006.

SOURCE:

Article book:

The Raven. Writ., Edgar Allan Poe. Kids Can Press/Corus, 2006: “Ryan Price”.

GALLERY:

The Raven. 2006: Front cover.

ARSENAULT Isabelle

She is both an editorial cartoonist appearing in many North American newspapers and magazines and an illustrator of children’s books. In 2005 she won a Governor General’s Award for Illustration for the first book she illustrated Le Coeur de monsieur Gauguin, writer Marie-Danielle Croteau and she won Elizabeth Mrazik-Cleaver Awards in 2012 and 2016 for Virginia Wolf written by Kyo Maclear and Louis parmi les spectres by Fanny Britt, respectively. In 2012, she won the Governor General’s Award for illustration for Virginia Wolf.

Of My Letter To The World, it has been said:                                                            “Arsenault’s spare yet sophisticated and expressive style together with her thought-provoking imagery perfectly capture the essence of Dickinson’s poetry. ”“              Isabelle Arsenault.” Kids Can Press/Corus, 2008.

 

WORK:

ILLUSTRATOR:

BOOK TEXT:

Content poem &Cover book front:

My Letter To The World. Writ., Emily Dickinson. Kids Can Press/Corus, 2008.

SOURCE:

Article book:

My Letter To The World. Writ., 2008: “Isabelle Arsenault.”

Advertisement newspaper:

Globe & Mail, 17 November 2012: “Congratulations, Isabelle Arsenault: R18.

GALLERY:

My Letter To The World. 2008: Front cover.

AWARD ELIZABETH MRAZIK-CLEAVER CANADIAN PICTURE BOOK

This award whose full title is The Elizabeth Mrazik-Cleaver Canadian Picture Book Award is named after Elizabeth Mrazik-Cleaver. She bequeathed a $10,000 legacy as a basis for an award to be given to an outstanding illustrator of a picture book. The recipient receives $1000 and a certificate.

Elizabeth Mrazik-Cleaver, Born 7 February 1939 in Montréal; died 27 July 1985 in Montréal, was a prominent writer and illustrator of children’s books. She is probably best known for the Enchanted Caribou and for illustrating The Loon’s Necklace.

PAST WINNERS:

2018 – Julie Morstad, Bloom

2017 – Julie Kraulis, A Pattern for Pepper

2016 – Isabelle Arsenault, Louis parmi les spectres

2015 – Sydney Smith, Sidewalk Flowers

2014 – Pierre Pratt, Stop, Thief!

2013 – Julie Morstad, How To

2012 – Isabelle Arsenault, Virginia Wolf

2011 – Cybèle Young, A Few Blocks

2010 – Julie Flett, Lii Yiiboo Nayaapiwak lii Swer: L’Alfabet di Michif / Owls See Clearly

at Night: A Michif Alphabet

2009 – Oleg Lipchenko, Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland

2008 – Christine Delezenne, La Clé

2007 – Stéphane Jorisch, The Owl and the Pussycat

2006 – Kady MacDonald Denton, Snow

2005 – Geneviève Côté, The Lady of Shalott

2004 – Stéphane Poulin, Un chant de Noël

2003 – Pierre Pratt, Where’s Pup?

2002 – Janie Jaehyun Park, The Tiger and the Dried Persimmon

2001 – Marie-Louise Gay, Stella, Queen of the Snow

2000 – Michèle Lemieux, Stormy Night

1999 – Kady MacDonald Denton, A Child’s Treasury of Nursery Rhymes

1998 – Pascal Mileli, Rainbow Bay

1997 – Harvey Chan, Ghost Train

1996 – Janet Wilson, Selina and the Bear Paw Quilt

1995 – Murray Kimber, Josepha: A Prairie Boy’s Story

1994 – Leo Yerxa, Last Leaf First Snowflake to Fall

1993 – Barbara Reid, Two by Two

1992 – Ron Lightburn, Waiting for the Whales

1991 – Paul Morin, The Orphan Boy

1990 – Ian Wallace, The Name of the Tree

1989 – Eric Beddows, Night Cars

1988 – Stéphane Poulin, Can You Catch Josephine?

1987 – Barbara Reid, Have You Seen Birds?

1986 – Ann Blades, By the Sea: An Alphabet Book

SOURCE:

Internet:

www.ibby-canada.org>awards>eleizabeth-mrazik-cleaver. Accessed 3 January 2020.

 

CÔTÉ Genevié

Born 1964, in Montréal.

In 1987, she earned a Bachelor’s degree in graphic design at Concordia University, Montréal.

She illustrates picture books and children’s novels including, The Amazing Story of the Little Black Sheep and Mini and Jake. As an editorial cartoonist she has appeared in the New York Times, the Boston Globe and the Wall Street Journal.

From 1993 to 1995 she was President of L’association des illustrateurs et illustratrices du Québec.

In 2005, she won the Elizabeth Mrazik-Cleaver Canadian Picture Book Award for illustration. It was said of her illustrations:                                                                                   “With her ethereal illustrations, Côté has truly captured the magical and mystical               spirit of this captivating poem, especially that of the enigmatic ‘fairy lady’                         herself.”                                                                                                                              The Lady of Shalott. 2005: “Genevié Côté.”

WORK:

ILLUSTRATOR:

BOOK TEXT:

Content poem & Cover book front:

The Lady of Shalott. Writ., Alfred Lord Tennyson. Kids Can Press Ltd./Corus, 2005.

PERIODICAL TEXT ANTHOLOGY:

Content poetry:

Saturday Night, April 1998: “Hoar frost”. Robert Rees: 83.

Content essay:

Saturday Night, 114-6, July/August 1999: “Canadian Letters: Dispatches from local correspondents”. Writ., various: 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32, 34

Saturday Night, 114-10, Dec. 1999/ Jan. 2000: 63.

SOURCE:

Article book:

The Lady of Shalott. Kids Can Press Ltd./Corus, 2005: “Genevié Côté.”

GALLERY:

Saturday Night, April 1998: 83.

Saturday Night, 114-6, July/August 1999: 25.

The Lady of Shalott, 2005: Front cover.

THURMAN Mark

Owl, 11-1, January 1986: 21. Cartoon images of Emily Hearn & Mark Thurman on the 10^th anniversary of “Mighty Mites”

This Toronto based illustrator graduated from the Central Technical School Art Program in 1966.

He has written and illustrated 16 books including the Douglas The Elephant series of books and designed and illustrated more than 25 books for other authors including Emily Hearn’s Franny and the Music Girl.

He appeared on TVO’s Kids, Romper Room and Polka Dot Door; CBC’s Mr. Dress-up,  and CTV’s Caribou Club. He has toured Canada extensively, sharing his stories and ideas with children and teachers in hundreds of schools. “Constant touring means being on the road, I’m a travelling salesman — only I’m selling information, ideas and inspiration.”

His work has appeared in several galleries. His focus has been the human figure and portraits working in realistic, impressionistic and symbolic styles. He is a member of the Canadian Society of Children’s Authors, Illustrators and Performers, International Board on Books for Young People, Writer’s Union, and Alliance of Canadian Cinema Television and Radio Artists.

He taught life drawing anatomy and illustration/design at the Toronto School of Art, anatomy/figure drawing at Ontario College of Art & Design, and picture-book illustration and figure drawing at Central Technical School. He taught anatomy/figure drawing in the Classical Animation department at Sheridan College for nineteen years.

He was co-creator with writer Emily Hearn of the cartoon serial “Mighty Mites” which began in the first issue of Owl January 1976. Together they authored the book Mighty Mites in Dinosaur Land published in 1981. After doing it a little over 15 years they left it somewhere between January and October 1991.

ILLUSTRATOR

BOOK GRAPHIC :

Content story/Information & Cover front & back:

The Adventures of Kinder Surprise and the Eco Bunnies, Writ., Jane Drake & Ann Love. Ferraro Canada Ltd. 1998.

CO-CARTOONIST:

BOOK GRAPHIC:

Content story/Information & Cover front & back:

Mighty Mites in Dinosaur Land. Co-car., Emily Hearn. Greey de Pencier Books, 1981.

PERIODICAL TEXT & GRAPHIC:                                                                                    Published by the Young Naturalist Foundation

Content information & adventure:

Owl …: “Mighty Mites…” Co-car., Emily Hearn & Mark Thurman. Black & white.

1-1, January 1976: Bee hive:20-23. 1-2, Spring 1976: Canada Geese: 18-21. 1-3, Summer 1976:Raccons: 20-23. 1-4, September 1976: About bats: 18-21. 1-5, October 1976: About a swamp: 18-21. 1-6, November 1976: About white-tailed deer: 18-21. 1-7, December 1976, Christmas Tree Adventure: 18-21. 2-1, January 1977: About otters: 24-27. 2-2, February 1977: “Go On A Wild Ride”: 18-21. Riding on Snow Buntings. 2-3, March 1977: “About rabbits and owls: 18-21. 2-4, April 1977: “In Hide And Seek”: 18-21. Sophia nearly eaten by Sea Gull. 2-5, May 1977: “Visit A Tiny World”: 18-21. About ants. 3-2, February 1978; “On A Quick Brown Fox”: 18-21. About a fox and an owl. 3-3, March 1978: “Riding A Curious Creature”: 18-21.About a mole and a pike. 3-10: December 1978: “Go Up And Down”: 18-21. About eagles and mountain goats.” 5-8, October 1980: “Milkweed Mysteries”: 18-21. About milkweed and caterpillars. 8-4, April 1983: “In a Deadly Trap”: 22-25. Nick nearly trapped in a Venus Fly Trap. 8-6, Summer 1983: “Meet a hungry gooseberry”: 18-21. Mark encounters a Sea Gooseberry 8-10: December 1983: “visit a penguin burrow”: 20-23. 9-1 January 1984: “in a sticky situation”: 20-23. Mites ride a fruit eating bat. 9-3, March 1984: “meet some unusual travelers”: 20-23. Encounter with Garter snakes. 10-4, April 1985: “go to fishing school”: 18-21. Encounter with Kingfisher. 10-7, September 1985: “meet a drag racer”: 18-21. Meet a Pronghorn antelope. 10-8, October 1985: “Meet the Blob”: 18-21. Encounter with a slim mould. 11-1, January 1986: “a Birthday Surprise”: 18-21. Creators themselves appear. 11-5, May 1986: “…in a Paper House”: 20-23. Visit a wasp nest. 11-8, October 1986: “ … on a Mouse Hunt”: 18-21. Encounter with owl. 11-10, December 1986: “ … and the Stowaways”: 18-21. Hummingbirds & mites. 12-1, January 1987: “… in Snowy Adventure”: 20-23. Exploring snowflakes. 12-3, March 1987: “… Meet a Mighty Toad”: 20-23. 12-5, May 1987: “… in Borneo”: 18-21. Nick nearly eaten by spider. 12-6, Summer 1987: “… Dive Into Danger”: 18-21. Nick trapped by crayfish. 12-9, November 1987: “… in the Galapagos”: 20-23. Bird uses stick to spear grub. 13-1, January 1988: “… Up a Gum Tree”: 20-23. Observing Koalas. 13-2, Feb. 1988: “… Meet a Mighty Mite”: 20-23. 13-3, March 1988: “… in Bolivia”: 18-21. Adventure with an armadillo. 16-1, January 1991: “… Take a Clock Walk”: 24-27. Explore a clack mechanism.

SOURCE:

Article book:

Mighty Mites in Dinosaur Land. Greey de Pencier Books, 1981: 48

Brochure:

Walter’s Falls Group of Artists: An Annual Summer Exhibition 26,27,28 August 2023.

Internet:

“Mark Thurman.” https://secondstorypress.ca/authors-list/mark-thurman Accessed 17 August 2020.

“Mark Thurman.” https://www.markthurman.ca/bio/bio.asp?bio Accessed 17 August 2020.

GALLERY:

The Adventures of Kinder Surprise and the EcoBunnies, 1998: Back cover.

CHICK & DEE

“Chick and Dee” created by Jason Stephens first appeared in chickaDEE magazine September 1999. From that point they also appeared as decoration on every cover (sometimes as the feature illustration) and they were soon used in activities and other sections of the magazine.

“Chick” was clearly based on a Chickadee, but “Dee” with a broken egg shell for a helmet and large googles was unidentifiable beyond being a bird. Additional characters were quickly introduced: “Bruno the Monster Kid” who wanted to be a dressmaker but whose hands were too big for sewing, and the bullies “Fang” and “Jack”. By the time he left the series in the summer of 2003, Jason had introduced a menagerie of characters including: “Jack” who was added to the bullies, “Robin”, “Chick’s” older sister, “Sheldon” “Dee’s” younger brother who was logically an egg, and “Arf” the neighbourhood dog. The episodes were as one would expect light-hearted and reflected the kinds of activities and problems that the readers 6 to 9 years would experience. The bullies, of course, always came out the losers.

Steve Charles Manale took over the cartooning and illustration of “Chick and Dee” with issue September 2004. The tone of the episodes remained the same but Steve added “Petal”, a monkey character to the group. The characters have become ubiquitous throughout the magazine appearing in different functions in addition to the page long cartoon strip.

As of 2019, Steve Charles Manale was still working on “Chick and Dee”.

MEDIUM

PERIODICAL TEXT & GRAPHIC:

Content:

Activity:

chickaDEE,…. Illus., Jason Stephens: … Batard Press Canada. Colour.
23-3, Apr. 2001: “Make Fake Snot”: 22-23.	23-4, May 2001: “Totem Pole.” 22-23.

chickaDEE,…. Illus., Steve Charles Manale: … Batard Press Canada. Colour.

29-7, Sept. 2007: “Chick And Dee’s School Stickers”: 17, 18. 29-10, Dec. 2007:”Chick and Dee Gift Coupons”: 16-18. 30-1, Jan./Feb. 2008: “Chick & Dee’s Fortune Teller”: 18-19. 30-2, Mar. 2008: “Petal’s Prank Labels”: 21-22. 30-4, May 2008: “ Make Your Own Mother’s Day Card”: 19-20. 36-1, Jan./Feb. 2014: “Going For Gold Game”: 10-11.

Contest:

chickaDEE, 30-2, Mar. 2008: “Draw Sheldon Contest”: 32.

Poster:

chickaDEE, 23-4, May 2001: “Snowboarding in Spring.” Illus., Jason Stephens: 16-17.

chickaDEE, 23-9, Nov. 2001: “ Explore the Sea with Chick and Dee” Illus., unidentified: 18-19.

chickaDEE, 27-4, May 2005: “Sheldon Strikes Back” Illus., Steve Charles Manale: 18-19.

Serial:

chickaDEE…., “Chick & Dee.” …. Car., Jason Stephens. Col., Claudia Dávila. (For issue 22-6, col., Michael Chow)Batard Press Canada. Colour.
21-6, Sept., 1999: 4. 21-7, Oct. 1999: 4. 21-8, Nov. 1999: 4. 21-9, Dec. 1999: 2. 22-1, Jan./Feb. 2000: 2. 22-2, Mar. 2000: 4.	22-3, Apr. 2000: 4. 22-4, May 2000: 2. 22-5, Summer 2000:2. 22-6, Sept. 2000: “The Big Race”: 4. 22-7, Oct. 2000: “The Scare”: 4. 22-8, Nov. 2000: “Up And Away”: 4.

chickaDEE…., “Chick & Dee.” …. Car., Jason Stephens. Batard Press Canada. Colour.
22-9, Dec. 2000: “DEE’s Masterpiece”: 4. 23-1, Jan./Feb. 2001: “The Dog House”: 4 23-2, Mar. 2001: “Horsing Around”: 4. 23-3, Apr. 2001: “A Gross Nose”: 4. 23-4, May 2001: “Totem Toppers”: 4. 23-5, June 2001: “Lunch Rush”: 4. 23-6, Summer 2001: “Waterpark Fun”: 7-11. “Nature Hike”: 53-59.	23-7, Sept. 2001: “The Big Sale”: 6. 23-8, Oct. 2001: “The Robin Hood Play”: 6. 23-9, Nov. 2001: “The Sailboat Race”: 6. 23-10, Dec. 2001: “ Gift Giving”: 6. 25-6, Sum. 2003: “Something Fishy”: 7-13. “Spooky Stories”: 57-61.

chickaDEE…., “Chick & Dee.” …. Car., Steve Charles Manale. Batard Press Canada. Colour.
26-7, Sept. 2004: “That’s a Wrap”: 5. 27-4, May 2005: “the Blockbuster”: 5. 27-7, Sept., 2005: “the note snatchers”: 5. 27-8, Oct. 2005: “Scaredy Snacks”: 5. 27-10, Dec. 2005: “Card Attack”: 5 28-1, Jan./Feb. 2006: “Bed Luck!”: 5. 29-5, June 2007: “Rock Talk!”: 5. 29-7, Sept. 2007: “Pack To Scholl!”: 5	29-8, Oct. 2007: “Trick Or Cheat!”: 5. 29-9, Nov. 2007: “Play Day!”: 5. 29-10, Dec. 2007: “Snow Show!”: 5. 30-1, Jan./Feb. 2008: “Dee’s Sandwich Machine”: 5. 30-2, Mar. 2008: “See ‘em At The Museum”: 4-5. 30-3, Apr. 2008: “Green Machine”: 5. 30-4, May 2008: “Deep Trouble”: 5. 36-1, Jan./Feb. 2014: “Let It Slide”: 2.

Cover front:

chickaDEE. Illus., Jason Stephens. Batard Press Canada. Colour.
22-1, Jan./Feb. 2000. 22-9, Dec. 2000	23-6, Summer 2001 23-9, Nov. 2001 25-6, Summer 2003

chickaDEE. Illus., Steve Charles Manale. Batard Press Canada. Colour. .
26-7, Sept. 2004. Drew Chick and Dee characters. 29-7, Sept. 2007: “Back to School” 29-9, Nov. 2007: “ A Trip To Ancient Greece”	29-10, Dec. 2007: “Hooray for Winter”.

GALLERY:

The first “Chick and Dee” episode. chickaDEE, 21-6, Sept. 1999: 4. Illus., Jay Stephens

The first “Chick and Dee” cover. chickaDEE, 22-1, Jan./Feb. 2000: Front cover. Illus., Jason Stephens

Note the characters at the top of the page. chickaDEE, 22-6, Sept. 2000: 4. Illus., Jay Stephens

chickadee, 23-3, Apr. 2001: 4. Illus., Jason Stephens.

chickaDEE, 29-8, Oct. 2007: 5, Illus., Steven Charles Manale.

chickaDEE, 29-10, Dec. 2007: Front cover. Illus., Steven Charles Manale.

chickaDEE, 30-3, Apr. 2008: 5. Illus., Steven Charles Manale.

chickaDEE, 36-1, Jan./Feb. 2014: 2. Illus., Steven Charles Manale.

ARCHY AND THE WHIZZZ KIDS

“Melissa and Jeff have a dinosaur bird called an Archeopteryx. He looks like a toy, but Archy is their magic friend. When they hold his wings and both say WHIZ, he can take them anywhere.”                                                                                           Alan & Lea Daniel. Chickadee, 1-1, January 1979: 20.

Thus opens the first cartoon adventure serial in the periodical chickaDee. Created by Alan & Lea Daniel it appeared for at least the first year of the magazine and probably continued till 1983 when Lynda Cooper’s “Daisy Dreamer” first appeared, and likely replaced it.

“Melissa” and “Jeff” with the help of “Archy” travelled in space to the arctic, a baker’s shop, a glacier or even the moon and through time back to the age of the dinosaurs. As with other serials in chickaDee the serial attempted to present information through the means of an adventure.

MEDIUM:

PERIODICAL TEXT & GRAPHIC:

Content serial:

Chickadee …. Car., Alan & Lea Daniel. Young Naturalist Foundation. Colour.
1-1, Jan. 1979: 20-24. 1-2, Feb. 1979: 16-19. 1-3, Mar. 1979: 6-9. 1-4, Apr. 1979: 14-17.	1-5, May 1979: 8-11. 1-6, Summer 1979: 14-17. 1-7, Sept. 1979: 18-21.	1-8, Oct. 1979: 18-21. 1-9, Nov. 1979: 18-21. 1-10, Dec. 1979: 18-21.

GALLERY:

 Chickadee, 1-1, Jan. 1979: 20.

 Chickadee, 1-1, Jan. 1979: 21.

 Chickadee, 1-1, Jan. 1979: 22.

 Chickadee, 1-1, Jan. 1979: 23.

 Chickadee, 1-7, Sept. 1979: 19.

 Chickadee, 1-8, Oct. 1979: 19.

 Chickadee, 1-10, Dec. 1979: 20.

 

MOSCOVITCH Phillip

See DAISY DREAMER

 

 

MANALE Steven Charles

Creator of webcomic Superslackers. He also worked on the cartoon feature “Chick & Dee” for the children’s magazine chickaDEE.

CARTOONIST:

PERIODICAL TEXT ANTHOLOGY:

 Content:

 Saturday Night, 115-2, March 2000: “15 Ways of looking at Vince Carter”: 27.

PERIODICAL TEXT & GRAPHIC ANTHOLOGY:

Content:

Decoration:

Taddle Creek, III-1, 23, Christmas 2009: 21, 36, 47, 49, 50.

Game:

Taddle Creek, XVII-3, 33, Summer 2014: “Fun Girl and Games Boy.” 9, 25

Serial graphic:

chickaDEE…., “Chick & Dee ….” :… Batard Press Canada. Colour.
26-7, Sept. 2004: “That’s a Wrap”: 5. 27-4, May 2005: “the Blockbuster”: 5. 27-7, Sept., 2005: “the note snatchers”: 5. 27-8, Oct. 2005: “Scaredy Snacks”: 5. 27-10, Dec. 2005: “Card Attack”: 5 28-1, Jan./Feb. 2006: “Bed Luck!”: 5. 29-5, June 2007: “Rock Talk!”: 5. 29-7, Sept. 2007: “Pack To Scholl!”: 5	29-8, Oct. 2007: “Trick Or Cheat!”: 5. 29-9, Nov. 2007: “Play Day!”: 5. 29-10, Dec. 2007: “Snow Show!”: 5. 30-1, Jan./Feb. 2008: “Dee’s Sandwich Machine”: 5. 30-2, Mar. 2008: “See ‘em At The Museum”: 4-5. 30-3, Apr. 2008: “Green Machine”: 5. 30-4, May 2008: “Deep Trouble”: 5. 36-1, Jan./Feb. 2014: “Let It Slide”: 2.

Story graphic:

Taddle Creek, IX-1, Christmas 2005: “Left On The Moon”: 32-33.

Taddle Creek, XII-1, Halloween 2008: “Orc with Glasses”: 12-13.

Taddle Creek, XII-2, Summer 2009: Funny-babyland”: 25.

ILLUSTRATOR:

PERIODICAL TEXT & GRAPHIC ANTHOLOGY:

Cover front:

chickaDEE. …: “…” Batard Press Canada. Colour. .
26-7, Sept. 2004: “Drew Chick and Dee characters”. 29-7, Sept. 2007: “Back to School” 29-9, Nov. 2007: “ A Trip To Ancient Greece”	29-10, Dec. 2007: “Hooray for Winter”.

GALLERY;

Taddle Creek, XII-1, Halloween 2008: “Orc with Glasses”: 12.

Taddle Creek, XII-1, Halloween 2008: “Orc with Glasses”: 13.