Ozy and Millie: School uniforms
The original artwork for this comic is available for purchase.
Notes: White-out correction in panel 4.
Ozy and Millie
Wisdom for short attention spans.
Over at my home station
- Storefront! September 6, 2019So the Phoebe and Her Unicorn Amazon storefront, with apparel, backpacks, bags, and cushions, is open! We still have shirts on Topatoco, too. Read more →
- Happy to announce this book September 6, 2019So I’ve illustrated a picture book! Its co-author is young Maddox Lyons, a 12-year-old trans boy, and it’s about a little trans boy trying to be understood by his parents and the world. I think this is a wonderful project and I hope it opens some minds! It’s available to preorder now. Read more →
- Apparel! May 29, 2019So there’s a shirt on Topatoco now! Read more →
- So I screwed up my PO box December 12, 2018If you’ve gotten fan mail back, it’s my fault. I failed to keep my PO box paid up, and I know some people got mail back. I’m really sorry! Feel free to send stuff along to the new address: Dana Simpson PO Box 6347 Santa Barbara, CA 93160-6347 Again, I’m really sorry for the inconvenience! […]
- The unicorn of Today July 9, 2018So the Today Show had Amazon.com list some summer reading books for young reluctant readers. I’m #8! I’m almost more excited that Breaking Cat News, by my friend Georgia Dunn, is #2. Go Georgia! Go kitties! Read more →
At least he wasn’t considering LSD. He set my standards for him much lower last strip…
Unfortunately uniforms don’t work-people like Avery always manage to find a way to be unique and better-we wore uniforms and the kids would differentiate on who had the “better” brand name.
Thus demonstrating that peeps like Avery do have their role in making the world a better place. I might not be obsessed with uniqueness but the obsession with uniformity always bothered me more. >_>
There are so many things wrong with the idea of Prozac fountains… I don’t even know where to begin.
How about the fact that Prozac in liquid form tastes awful and no one would even use the drinking fountains?
having uniforms made choosing outfits per day easier and i don’t give a darn about fashion. the fact that i don’t have a creative bone in my body may have had something to do with it as well
Actually in the early Seventies my parochial grade school had to loosen standards on uniforms for boys… the girls got plaid skirts provided by the school, but boys had to wear white shirts, and in my area they got hard to find, so the school allowed pastel colors.