Manos besa el hombre que quisiera ver quemadas. This saying is about servants who loathe their masters. But if we are talking about kissing hands, we have always been partial to rings. The young man is at the service of a child. They used to be brothers, but that relationship came to an […]
GENIES KISS RINGS WITH THEIR LAST OUNCE OF BROTHERLY LOVE. Read More »
ORIGIN: It’s all there in the eyes. The tiger is missing a few stripes, but most dreams start as a rough outline anyway. And we like conjoined twins. I like reading between the lines. Those little things that don’t meet the eye. I was told not to look into the sun. Never to ride into
A TIGER SADDLED WITH A BEAR. Read More »
ORIGIN: It’s all there on the left eyebrow. Take under one’s wing is one of our favorite idioms. We were all set to draw an owl with owlets instead of feathers, but the tiger showed its face. We are weak. We went with the flow. Some people are entranced by fire. I am riveted to
OWL TAKES TIGER UNDER ITS WING. Read More »
ORIGINS: The prop of the first character in the original series had two panda bears that looked like crescent moons. The moons already got a series of their own, and we thought that the animals deserved nothing less. So, we went with perfect bites. And what can be more perfect than the way puzzle pieces
ORIGINS: The prop of the fourth character in the original series made us think of a hatched egg. And if you are wondering why all the words start with CH, it’s because one half of the broken eggshell became a hat and the other half had to make do with those two letters. Can you