
“Wingit”, wing it. Got it. Not sure I want it. The mystery of why the lions are in a house with actors becomes clear. What next, snakes on a plane?
Art Dept. The overall drawing is a bit sketchy and blocky. Another thing I’ve noticed over time has to do with how Rivera chooses to show Mark when “looking back” in what would normally be a three-quarter rear view (panel 2). Normally, Mark’s face should show a rear side-looking profile, where facial features are mostly unseen. This photo gives you an idea of what I mean.
Instead, Rivera shows a side profile as we see him reacting to Sammy Spotter. It isn’t that she doesn’t know how to draw that, as Rivera has drawn people from multiple viewpoints. Rather, she wants to emphasize Mark’s angular profile as much as she needs to show Mark’s expression. In short, artistic license overrides the naturalism we expect to see.

I must say, I’m amazed at Jules great attention to detail today. Wonderful depiction of pine cones, flora and wildlife. I can tell she spent a great deal of time on this.
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Point. LOL! <drip><drip><drip>
Of course, they are inside an airport, the very place where one should expect to see botanical gardens and parks.
On the other hand, birds DO show up in airport terminals from time to time; but they probably got crowded out by all of the dialog balloons.
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