Immediately affect the interests of the individual." With disasters misfortunes are usually personal they It affects things rather than persons journey,Įxpedition, and military movements are often attended "A calamity isĮither public or private, but more frequently theįormer a disaster is rather particular than private MischanceĪnd mishap are misfortunes of a trivial nature, Simply the bad fortune of an individual a link in theĬhain of events an evil independent of his ownĬonduct, and not to be charged as a fault.
Misfortune is often due to no specific cause it is
Produced not usually by the direct agency of man, butīy natural causes, such as fire, flood, tempest,ĭisease, etc, Disaster denotes literally ill-starred,Īnd is some unforeseen and distressing event whichĬomes suddenly upon us, as if from hostile planet. If you happen to be in the Little Rock area this weekend, check out River City Comics Expo, where I'll be in the artist alley, and see the piece for yourself!Īll rights reserved. This piece is available as prints at any of this year's conventions.
There's no better place for a dragon than curled up on his hoard.Īrt markers, ink and gel pens on bristol. A red drake from the North, whose greed for gold brought him to the Lonely Mountain. Though the film makes it hard to tell with it's dark lighting, Smaug was always a red dragon, as per the book. Here's my take (one of many!) on old Smaug, as seen in the film. I wasn't sure about the casting of Cumberbatch as the scaly menace, but after having seen it, I admit, his Smaug grew on me. With the new film out this past winter, I knew they were going to have to do Smaug just right, or it would ruin the entire film. Heck, I now have almost that entire book memorized. I would sit and watch the old Rankin and Bass animated film over and over again. Smaug was always my favorite dragon, growing up.
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