Jessi Zabarsky

@hugbox.bsky.social

y’know

https://linktr.ee/hug_box

@hugbox.bsky.social

In true indie comics fashion, I finished drawing it this morning at the motel, sped to a fedex, got to the show a smiiiidge late and have been folding them at my table ✌️

@hugbox.bsky.social

Once again I’m at a comics show (A2CAF SIP in Ann Arbor) and I’m just now saying anything about it. Also I made a foldy mini for the first time in… decades????

A black and white minicomic called How to Grow Carrots. It has a recipe on the reverse side!
@jrho.bsky.socialReposted by @hugbox.bsky.social

The most absolutely massive flex from the state fair exhibit. This quilt is made of 40 years of prize ribbons from various categories at the New Mexico State Fair won by Carol St. Clair Johnson. She also won a prize for this quilt.

Massive quilt made of prize ribbons in blue, red, yellow, and whiteCenter square of quilt made of yellow and red ribbons and yellow rosettesBlock of quilt made of blue, yellow, red, and white ribbons. Ribbons state the year. Some have the prize winning object written on in markerCarol St. Clair Johnson born 1954; resides Albuquerque, NM O Fair New Mexico-41 Fair Years 2023 satin ribbons After unexpectedly winning her first blue ribbon for a sewn cape in 1981, Carol St. Clair Johnson developed an enduring love for the New Mexico State Fair. The quilt Fair New Mexico-41 Fair Years incorporates more than six hundred of the ribbons she won at the fair every subsequent year except 2020 (when the fair was canceled because of the COVID-19 pandemic). Johnson earned ribbons for needlework, knitting, crochet, pies, cookies, cakes, canning, jewelry, flowers, vegetables, and potted plants. The title of the quilt is a reference to the state song, and the design places the state's Zia sun symbol at the center. The quilt earned Johnson yet another ribbon: Best in Category (miscellaneous quilt) at the 2023 New Mexico State Fair. Courtesy of Carol St. Clair Johnson