Tickle Beaver Pirates and the Unfortunate Gator!

Razortooth the Pirate knew about some gold and diamonds that the Tickle Beavers had on their ship. He knew the beavers always took an afternoon nap and thought that he could sneak on aboard their ship. What he didn't realize that one beaver noticed the nearby ship, he couldn't nap, and told the rest of the beavers that an intruder just climbed onto their ship! They were ready for anyone, they practiced how they would take down intruders and they were great with ropes and lassos! Razortooth managed to get the chest of gold and diamonds, but the beavers quickly pulled his hand off of the chest and captured him! Now the beaver pirates will get ready to give him his ticklish punishment! 8D

(c) by Roger Adkins

Media: ink, markers, and color pencils on drawing paper

Celebration at the Cantina!

Walter and Rusty are having a good time visiting Mexico during Cinco de Mayo. It's been a fun night for them both, but they had a little too much cerveza at the cantina for their own good! 8D

It turns out that Cinco de Mayo is actually a bigger deal for America, especially California, than it is for Mexico, just a minor holiday there. They're actual independence day is in September, but these guys don't actually know that!

(c) Artwork by Roger Adkins

Media: ink, markers, and color pencils on drawing paper

Crabby Disposition

Calvin Crab is greeting you along with his friends, Nate the purple fish, Oliver the sea snail, and Tonya the Octopus, she can't get enough of him! They all live in the Pacific Ocean near the California coastline.

I always wanted to draw some sea creatures for fun and this is the group that I came up with! 8D

Media: ink, markers, and color pencils on drawing paper

Donut Joy!

Nick and Judy take their friend Clawhauser to the Tummy Treats donut shop in downtown Zootopia right after work for being such a helpful coworker and great friend! 8D

(c) Clawhauser, Nick Wilde, Judy Hopps, and Zootopia by Disney
(c) Artwork by Roger Adkins

The Hulk Tickles the Thing!

The Thing from the Fantastic Four went looking for the Incredible Hulk out in the Arizona desert so he could use Dr. Banner's knowledge  of gamma rays to help Reed Richards locate the Abomination, who is believed to be plotting some major destruction in New York. The Hulk actually found Ben first, who grabbed his legs and started tickling the Things rocky feet! The Hulk is in an unusually silly mood or maybe it's payback for what the Hulk went through when he last visited the headquarters of the Fantastic Four! 8D

Well, this drawing is mainly for the Hulk to get even with the Thing for what happened in this drawing http://walterringtail.deviantart.com/art/Hulk-Tickled-227289047 that I made way back in 2011


(c) the Hulk and the Thing by Marvel Comics
(c) Artwork by Roger Adkins

Media: ink, markers, and color pencils on drawing paper

St. Patrick's Day Fox Tickle

Vincent Fox thought that he could get away with taking some chocolate coins that were being sold for a charity on St. Patrick's Day in Paw Valley because the guards on watch, Walter and Rusty, had fallen asleep on the job. Luckily for them the squirrel living in the tree happens to have a feather to play with and wasn't about to let a fox steal from the pot of gold so he tickled Vincent's foot causing him to roar in laughter, waking the guardians of the gold and dropping the coins below. Too bad that Vincent found himself in such a ticklish situation! :D

This is a sequel to a drawing I made way back in 2008! 8D

Relaxing by the Palace

While visiting San Francisco again, Rusty and Razortooth decide that the lake by the Palace of Fine Arts is a nice place to take a dip and float around in the water. Them being two animals, a grizzly bear and an alligator, rarely seen outside of their natural environment, or a zoo, they get a lot of attention from those visiting this beautiful park! 8D

The Palace of Fine Arts was built in 1915 for the Panama Pacific World Exposition to celebrate the building of the Panama Canal, which is thousands of miles away, but San Francisco used it to show the world that the city was fully rebuilt and nicely put back together after the great Earthquake of 1906.