There’s a signature in the corner but it’s almost impossible to read unless you already know what it says, which is (somehow).DeSeve.
It’s the work of Peter De Seve, an incredibly prolific illustrator, who has developed characters and helped illustrate a ton of animated movies, including Ice Age, Finding Nemo, and A Bug’s Life, and produced dozens of magazine covers, mostly for the New Yorker.
We’ve done at least one of those as a puzzle, and I just assumed this was one too… but at this moment I can’t find it with their logo on it, so I’m not certain.
In searching for it, I just discovered that he titled this “The Man Who was Eaten Alive.” … Gulp…
It’s not just for this video… A lot of baby goats, ie kids, around here are put in pajamas in the winter, to help keep them warm, and you also see them at the county fair in hot weather, to protect their coats.
I don’t know any goat kids well enough to ask them whether they like it, but it doesn’t seem to bother or hinder them.
The art style reminds me of some of the work that Jack Davis did. (Mad Magazine among other projects.)
There’s a signature in the corner but it’s almost impossible to read unless you already know what it says, which is (somehow).DeSeve.
It’s the work of Peter De Seve, an incredibly prolific illustrator, who has developed characters and helped illustrate a ton of animated movies, including Ice Age, Finding Nemo, and A Bug’s Life, and produced dozens of magazine covers, mostly for the New Yorker.
We’ve done at least one of those as a puzzle, and I just assumed this was one too… but at this moment I can’t find it with their logo on it, so I’m not certain.
In searching for it, I just discovered that he titled this “The Man Who was Eaten Alive.” … Gulp…
BTW… Nice to see you!
Baby goats in PJs.
Good morning!
Yesterday’s llama could have used one.
It’s not just for this video… A lot of baby goats, ie kids, around here are put in pajamas in the winter, to help keep them warm, and you also see them at the county fair in hot weather, to protect their coats.
I don’t know any goat kids well enough to ask them whether they like it, but it doesn’t seem to bother or hinder them.