Artblog Celebrating 20 Years!   Support Us Today!

Grand Ballroom of Doom

By June 13, 2022
sponsored

4 panel comic from the satirical series "Grand Ballroom of Doom," in which three people-- one woman with shoulder-length hair wearing glasses, a bald man wearing glasses, and a man with short curly hair-- stand together chatting. Another man, with short black hair, stands nearby. The man and woman with glasses and the man with curly hair complain about how busy they are; the man with short black hair says he has time, and the group of three busy people are horrified.

Tags

: : : :

You Might Also Like

In a large comic from the Grand Ballroom of Doom series by Jacob Chris Hammes, two people at a dinner table have a difficult conversation.

Grand Ballroom of Doom
In a large 3-panel comic from the series Grand Ballroom of Doom by Jacob Chris Hammes, a man takes his CPR instructions a little too literally.

Grand Ballroom of Doom
In a large 5 panel comic by Chris Hammes, a person on an Amtrak train thinks he is being yelled at by passengers when it is really a Dr. Oz supporter behind him being heckled.

Grand Ballroom of Doom
In a large 3-panel comic from the Grand Ballroom of Doom series, a man from an apocalyptic future America views the era of Austin Powers as the beginning of the end.

Grand Ballroom of Doom
sponsored
Recently on Artblog
Jane Irish, on painting war and culture in her new works in ‘Eureka’ at Locks Gallery
August 24, 2023 by
‘echo broadcast’ at Practice Gallery confronts technology issues in our lives
September 18, 2023 by
Artificial Intelligence and ‘Your Brain on Art,’ thoughts on two provocative topics
August 29, 2023 by
Sponsored Post
Sarah Peoples Makes Waves, a Rainbow and Much More, at Glen Foerd
August 30, 2023 by
Recent Posts
Socialist Grocery September 2023 Arts leadership changes, Pew grant awards announced, and open call opportunity! On the Paper Trail at New York’s Art on Paper Fair Talking with FJORD on their ten year anniversary ‘echo broadcast’ at Practice Gallery confronts technology issues in our lives
 
Navigate the Scene
sponsored
Artblog Archives
Support
Subscribe
sponsored
Support
Subscribe
 
Navigate the Scene

Support for Artblog has been provided by The Philadelphia Cultural Fund.
Since 2003, An Ongoing Conversation about Art and Community in Philadelphia and the World