The bomb on the hill, with the burning fuse, is that to symbolise the upcoming breakaway from the United Kingdom that Scotland, and Wales and Northern Ireland, are planning ?
Dan Pirarro has a whole set of symbols he puts in his comics, like the eyeballs, a slice of pie, and the dynamite. They all have meaning, but I forgot them.
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The bomb on the hill, with the burning fuse, is that to symbolise the upcoming breakaway from the United Kingdom that Scotland, and Wales and Northern Ireland, are planning ?
Dan Pirarro has a whole set of symbols he puts in his comics, like the eyeballs, a slice of pie, and the dynamite. They all have meaning, but I forgot them.
Bizarro has been a daily stop for me for many years. From their Wikipedia page:
Most Bizarro cartoons since 1995 include one or more of these elements hidden somewhere in the cartoon:
an eyeball (the Eyeball of Observation)
a piece of pie (the Pie of Opportunity),
a rabbit (the Bunny of Exuberance),
an alien in a spaceship (the Flying Saucer of Possibility),
the abbreviation "K2" (referring to Piraro's children Kaitlin and Killian),
a crown (the Crown of Power),
a stick of dynamite (the Dynamite of Unintended Consequences),
a shoe (the Lost Loafer),
an arrow (The Arrow of Vulnerability),
a fish tail (The Fish of Humility)
an upside down bird (the Inverted Bird)
Olive Oyl, or the abbreviation "O2" (the Mighty Oyl) (first occurrences in May 2017)
There are 4 in the cartoon above.
Oops, that was me. My all time favorite Bizarro:
Superman's parents placing him a spaceship on Krypton: Born on a dying planet.
Sent to Earth so that he may survive.
Clark Kent reading a Daily Planet article titled Climate Change.
Trapped on a dying planet.
Clark: Not again!
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