Bearskinrug: The Drawings, Comics, Illustrations, Websites, and Books of Kevin Cornell.

“In which Miles and Niles pull the prank to end all pranks.”

Montage of art from The Terrible Two's Last Laugh.

“In which a small child is placed in mortal peril by a wicked illustrator for the amusement of children. ”

A young girl named Lucy falling down a mountain and looking quite unhappy about it.

“In which Anna and George struggle to put a household of monsters to sleep.”

“In which Miles and Niles battle nature as embodied by an adolescent bully with a mullet”

Montage of art from The Terrible Two Go Wild.

“In which our heroes have lewd thoughts about pogo sticks and learn how not to play banjo.”

“In which Miles and Niles face an existential dilemmna that requires they reveal themselves to a goat.”

Montage of art from The Terrible Two Get Worse.

“In which Miles Murphy and Niles Sparks become rival pranksters.”

Drawing of the Prank Lab board from The Terrible Two.

“In which Lulu faces a cruel future where she is no longer the center of the universe. ”

Lulu standing in foreground, a baby bassinet behind her.

“In which I make a real book using the same principles I use to make a sketch book!”

“In which an intellectually-immature illustrator draws a plethora of mildly-entertaining pen & ink cartoons.”

Mojo The Sock Monkey, Curriculum Vitae

“In which Mojo The Sock Monkey loses more jobs than you can shake a banana fork at.”

“In which our heroes accidentally fly, fight a terrifying spider, and make love to a clown.”

“In which our heroes learn math from olives, science from pandas, and solve the mystery of the Mystery Box.”

“In which I draw over 350 pen, ink and watercolor illustrations. And that was the easy part.”

Drawing of a shark surrounded by a school of fish, from A List Apart.

“In Which The Monkeys Prove To Be Remarkably Hard To Count.”

“In which illustrated heroes battle to the death, or at least to a really good punchline.”

Close up image of Figleif, the most prude of all superheroes.

“In which the depths of human depravity are explored through comics”

A collage of different panels from the comic Birthday Street

“In Which A Shark and an Octopus Invade Everyone's Personal Space.”

Drawing of a shark and octopus feeding algae soup to stupid humans.

“In which Lulu the spoiled child becomes Lulu the spoiled spy.”

Drawing of Lulu's parents having an emotional breakdown.

Chicken Squad: The First Misadventure

“In which several small chickens resolve a squirrel-related mystery.”

Drawing of several chickens poking a dead squirrel.

Chicken Squad: The Case of the Weird Blue Chicken

“In Which Chicken Detectives Learn That Chickens Aren't Blue.”

Drawing of a blue jay convincing two chickens to join his cult.

“In which handsome King Duncan receives his well-earned comeuppance.”

Drawing of Duncan, the most handsome king in the world, sitting on his vandalized fountain.

“In which a detective dog solves a mystery, and a dachshund is a jerk.”

Drawing of an evil dachshund wearing an Elizabethan collar.

“In which a detective dog solves the mystery. Of love. And sneezing.”

Drawing of an evil dachshund and his chicken accomplice.

Kevin Cornell spends his days in Philadelphia, drawing made-up things. You know… like a “dog driving a bus”, or a “talking can of beets”. If you ever see a talking can of beets, tell Kevin. He's been trying to figure that one out for years.

He has illustrated several books, websites, and comics, and has been doing it for quite a long time now. There's a ton more work on his old site, if you've a hankering to see more. To see his most current sketches, comics and drawings, check out his instagram.

If you have a book you want Kevin to illustrate, please get in touch with his agent, the distinguished Steve Malk. If you wish to contact Kevin because he's behind on his payments and you need to know where to send the next toe… hmmm… send that to his agent, too.

The Work of Kevin Cornell