The multi-talented D. Yee provided us with this unique and unsettling, yet beautiful take on the detective of Baker City.
Like it? Good, now read the comic and ask yourself why bad things always happen to good people.
Rob Moran is the king of gritty horror comic book illustrations and we were proud to get him on board for this fantastic Sherbet pin-up.
Now give the actual comic a read, disturbing themes and disgusting twists are a guarantee:
So some friends of mine from back in England made a quirky, nerdy brit-con based out of my old local comic shop, and they featured my comic Sherbet as the first shot of the opening sequence. Pretty badass!
-MVB
I rarely ever visit London, as it no longer exists in my time period. If I need to visit it, I obviously have to steal a parked TARDIS.
My reasons for visiting was simply curiosity. I had heard that at one time a similar (but sexually inferior) detective to myself had once walked the streets of London. Sherlock Holmes, they called him. And he lived at 221B Baker Street. I, Sherbet Lock, visited to see if this Sherlock Holmes guy was everything he cracked up to be.
He wasn’t in when I arrived, so I sat in Sherlock’s living space, puffed on his pipe and siphoned his secret cocaine supply for my own personal use. I also dressed up that statue of him in his housekeeper’s favourite hat and used his effigy to shamelessly advertize my own adventures as a private detective, as showcased in that spectacular mystery excitement comic seen below.
Having suitably emasculated the world’s greatest detective ever (of the non-paranormal variety), in this brazen display of poor taste, I set about hiding my calling cards and comic books all about 221b Baker Street for future visitors to find.
Did you know that in 2012, a Museum stands at 221b Baker Street in London? If you happen to be visiting, stop by the old house for a snoop around and remember that if you happen to see anything with my name on it, you can claim it as your prize!
Hint;
Before I left, I signed the guestbook. Be the first, second, or third to send a photo of my sign-in to ‘investigations [ at ] sherbetlock [dot] com’ and win another special prize!
-SL
Did you know that the Sherbet Creative team once worked on this comic based on a story by Warren Ellis? No? Well then, enjoy!
Sherbet has a good Soul, we think she keeps it in a jam jar. Art by Joshua Mathus, words by Michael V. Bramley.
If you enjoyed Cayenne Lock’s appearance in BRAINS (or her pet monkey Furious George), you may be interested in Josh’s early pencils for her upcoming print-only solo adventure!
Sherbet and her sister have such wonderfully juicy braaainns. (Art: Josh Mathus, Words: Michael V. Bramley).
This poster may be outdated, but the music certainly isn’t!
Josh Mathus is more than just the great artist behind the Sherbet comics, he’s also a rock star and you can find music by his band SECRETS OF LOST EMPIRES here; http://www.myspace.com/secretsoflostempires
