#rogerrabbit

Jessica Rabbit: Glamorous Goddess of Toontown by Jade Gretz

Amid the vibrant, bustling streets of Toonville, painted in technicolor hues beneath an indigo sky, a figure with an alluring silhouette caught the attention of passersby. Jessica Rabbit, a striking beauty with vibrant red hair cascading like a waterfall down her back, sauntered through the town with an air of confidence. Her deep, sultry voice seemed to weave through the atmosphere as she flipped her hair, a captivating mix of elegance and charisma radiating from her every move. Nonetheless, something pulled at her, a whisper from deep within the shadows beckoning her to explore the less trodden paths of her animated world.

Saccharine laughter echoed around her, the sounds of toon life bursting at the seams with vitality. However, amid the noise, Jessica felt an inexplicable sense of foreboding—a flicker in the air, like static before a storm. A curiosity gnawed at her instincts, and without a second thought, she turned onto an alley that diverged from the bustling main street.

This alley, shrouded in mystery, was deserted. Shadows cast by flickering neon signs danced along the walls, whispering secrets long forgotten. As she ventured deeper, the cheerful ambiance of Toonville seemed to fade into a haunting silence, the kind that swallowed sound as if the very essence of life had been snuffed out.

Every step echoed with an anticipation that made the hair on the back of her neck stand up. What lay ahead? The question lingered in her mind as she traced her fingers along the crumbling bricks of building facades, remnants of a bygone era—forgotten toons that had faded from memory. Here, graffiti told stories of characters long past, and the ambiance shifted with every heartbeat, sending ripples of intrigue and dread coursing through her.

What better way to celebrate the 37th anniversary of “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” than to show all of the Roger Rabbit drawings I’ve done over the years?

Have I improved? Maybe. I don’t know.