Bar in a Boat
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhHGd7p0FKCBRmUJtVFSD-QtIbuEB3MerKlXuAEFyExoPqpP3MdS9v573Z4IIuIZMi3ZwCxuTQkjQiwe7bDAsi8VmwU-r0m5-g2gAmsB8btw-iDREJ0JTuxUszJDv9yBJXlw2KUMA/s400/bar1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEizCg9V3bXbm8aFxWGKFCyo4ukZDtq3vgKGfKBjEAYX2l-nsmWSlUiMwrhyh67QFOq2hXMtZgwLjprINLD8L4mLNX14ex84B5nl2Zxm4SHjyV8I88OwRwNIieRfMXzDtaFW1TcSiA/s400/bar2.jpg)
Here's another panel from my up-coming book "Seaweed." This is the interior of "the Salty Sugar", (Seaweed's boat). Seaweed had no use for cabins on board so he replaced them with a full bar complete with a trusty bar tender, "Gimlet." As well as an obvious Disneyland tribute there's a small homage to the great Herge from my favorite "Tintin" story.