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Panel 1: The question, “Can you die from free falling?” appears at the top of the page next to a drawing of someone’s left hand holding a pencil and a Leonardo-da-Vinci-like sketch of a figure in mid-air with a triangular parachute-like device over their head. Below is the following text, “When parachutes were first being developed, people wondered whether someone could remain conscious long enough to activate a parachute.” Panel 2: Across the top of the panel is a drawing of a biplane flying from left to right. A skydiver, who presumably jumped from the biplane, falls to the left of the text. The text reads, “However it soon became clear that a skydiver could fall a great distance and still remain conscious. Panel 3: A figure at the top of the panel falls between two clouds. Below, the text reads, “Above 20,000 feet, a person will lose consciousness due to the lack of oxygen, but they generally re-awaken when they fall closer to earth. Panel 4: On the left side of the panel, a human figure falls head first through the air toward another falling figure, an unsmiling heart shape with arms and legs. To their right, the text reads, “And while it is natural to think that someone would have a heart attack when faced with a lengthy fall without a parachute, there is no reason to believe that would happen, unless, of course, their heart was already weak.” This cartoon is part of a series called Falling. It is written and drawn by Jim Hamilton who can be found on Instagram at Green Harbor Publications (all one word, greenharborpublications).
Panel 1: The question, “Can you die from free falling?” appears at the top of the page next to a drawing of someone’s left hand holding a pencil and a Leonardo-da-Vinci-like sketch of a figure in mid-air with a triangular parachute-like device over their head. Below is the following text, “When parachutes were first being developed, people wondered whether someone could remain conscious long enough to activate a parachute.” Panel 2: Across the top of the panel is a drawing of a biplane flying from left to right. A skydiver, who presumably jumped from the biplane, falls to the left of the text. The text reads, “However it soon became clear that a skydiver could fall a great distance and still remain conscious. Panel 3: A figure at the top of the panel falls between two clouds. Below, the text reads, “Above 20,000 feet, a person will lose consciousness due to the lack of oxygen, but they generally re-awaken when they fall closer to earth. Panel 4: On the left side of the panel, a human figure falls head first through the air toward another falling figure, an unsmiling heart shape with arms and legs. To their right, the text reads, “And while it is natural to think that someone would have a heart attack when faced with a lengthy fall without a parachute, there is no reason to believe that would happen, unless, of course, their heart was already weak.” This cartoon is part of a series called Falling. It is written and drawn by Jim Hamilton who can be found on Instagram at Green Harbor Publications (all one word, greenharborpublications).
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Comic Series

Ze and Zo

The Poem: Ze and Zo Adventure #1

Year-Long Program Student Work, 2023-24

Comics created by students of the SAW Year Long Certificate Program 2023-24 cohort
Vanessa Davis in Paris

Vanessa Davis in Paris

Recent work every week from Vanessa Davis
trembley-undaunted-sq

Undaunted

mini-comics by Elizabeth A. Trembley
The pursuit of unhappiness

The Pursuit of Unhappiness

Tales of Existential Horror
Snow Emergency Route

Snow Emergency Route

A tragicomic account of caregiving her terminally ill adoptive mom.
A circle stippled with a relaxed figure resting their head in their chin, rounded by the words "Push Pull" over a yellow background.

Push Pull

Featured fiction, nonfiction, and memoir comics from the SAW 2023 Graphic Novel Intensive anthology

Palmetto’s No. 1 Seller of Girl Scout Cookies

Comics from kid-life by Jen Sandwich

Mummies on my Mind

From the Obsessed Mind of Donna Druchunas

Loneliless
"Let's Try Something Else: Mini-comics by Shannon Azzato" Shannon riding an electric scooter, accompanied by imaginary creatures.

Let’s Try Something Else

Mini-comics by Shannon Azzato
"Keeping Secrets by Judy Powell" A close-up of a woman with light skin and short blond hair burying her face in her hands.

Keeping Secrets

by Judy Powell

Content warning: Sexual abuse

It’s Not About You

Excerpts from my graphic memoir about supporting my daughter through chronic illness
Across a white background and in an old western style font, the words "IN THE NEWS, AGAIN" are written in black and centered. Below the title is a cropped image of the eyes and snout of an alligator peaking out of the water, rendered in brown tones.

In The News, Again

Featured nonfiction comics from the SAW 2023 FLOW Anthology

How Did I Get Like This?

Mini-memoirs by Donna Druchunas
Hold Still by Kim Laurenti

Hold Still

Daily images from South Florida
Stylistically rendered with bright, flat colors, simplified shapes, and no line work: a man faces the reader across a cyan background with pink buildings and peach clouds. He stands on a pink road between cyan sidewalks. He is wearing aviator sunglasses and has a thick mustache with a stubbly chin. He wears a blue and black coat over a white Armani t-shirt; his hands are in his jacket pockets, to his side. We see down to his knees before the image cuts off. He is rendered with blue hair, peach skin, and a pink nose. He has an air of intimidating confidence.

Guy

Excerpt from Val-d’Or Neon
A cartoon of a woman with bright green skin and long pink hair that flows behind her. She is wearing a tiara, a pink dress, and red lipstick. She is surfing while reading a book. The right foot of another green person is standing on this surfer's left shoulder. Text in white, all-caps sans serif lettering reads: "Friday Night Comics"

Friday Night Comics

Comics made during our Free Friday Night Workshops. Hosted on ZOOM by The Sequential Artists Workshop, continuing the tradition created by The Believer.
"FOOMIN"

Foomin Organic

From Tom Hart’s ongoing notebooks
Flip Turns

Flip Turns

True stories by Mariah Burton Nelson

Falling

by Jim Hamilton

Croneville Carnival

Chicken Scratch

The Chicken In My Head
Cartoon Show Cover

Cartoonshow

Cartoonist and animator Derek M. Ballard makes modern American family comics. It’s not his fault that being a single parent in America is kind of a nightmare.
Beneath The Weeds I See

Beneath the Weeds I See

A memoir in a series of fragments. By Darlene Campbell
B is Dying 1

B. Is Dying

B. is Dying but he never seems to get on with it!
Adrean Clark Thumbnail

adreanaline

SAW Comics from Adrean Clark
About See Saw Comics

About See SAW Comics

A Bad Day at Gluckman Industries

A woman’s story at work. By award-winning cartoonist Tor Freeman