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Description
Second panel translates to "Son of a bitch!" Or rather, it should. (As in, I'm Canadian and I used google translate. If anyone who sees this actually knows German, please correct me if I screwed up.)

I spent way too much time on this... but you know, with the whole social distancing thing going on, why not? I know that the character sizes are off in proportion to the background, but I was so far into the drawing by the time I really noticed that I was like... eh, whatever. On the bright side, I'm getting more comfortable drawing Werner. I haven't nailed him by any means, but I am slowly beginning to grasp... you know, what his face looks like. So that's a plus.

In case you're not really sure what's going on here, I was just playing with the idea of Werner's giant robotic cat somehow behaving like a real cat when he's not being piloted. And cats, if you didn't know, love to jump on counters and slowly, deliberately knock things off, the more fragile the better. So the same thing applies to Werner's cat, he just does it much faster and with less effort. (Also, the empty stare here isn't mean to be robotic, cats just look like that constantly.)

Made in Autodesk Sketchbook.

Werner Werman, the cat (c) Studio MDHR

Description
Second panel translates to "Son of a bitch!" Or rather, it should. (As in, I'm Canadian and I used google translate. If anyone who sees this actually knows German, please correct me if I screwed up.)

I spent way too much time on this... but you know, with the whole social distancing thing going on, why not? I know that the character sizes are off in proportion to the background, but I was so far into the drawing by the time I really noticed that I was like... eh, whatever. On the bright side, I'm getting more comfortable drawing Werner. I haven't nailed him by any means, but I am slowly beginning to grasp... you know, what his face looks like. So that's a plus.

In case you're not really sure what's going on here, I was just playing with the idea of Werner's giant robotic cat somehow behaving like a real cat when he's not being piloted. And cats, if you didn't know, love to jump on counters and slowly, deliberately knock things off, the more fragile the better. So the same thing applies to Werner's cat, he just does it much faster and with less effort. (Also, the empty stare here isn't mean to be robotic, cats just look like that constantly.)

Made in Autodesk Sketchbook.

Werner Werman, the cat (c) Studio MDHR