Issue | #4 |
Published | June 2003 |
Cover Price | 2.95 USD |
Pages | 28 |
Characters | Halo; Sprocket; Katie |
Script | Kerry Callen |
Pencils | Kerry Callen |
Inks | Kerry Callen |
Colors | Kerry Callen |
Letters | Kerry Callen |
Script | Kerry Callen |
Pencils | Kerry Callen |
Inks | Kerry Callen |
Colors | Kerry Callen (rendered) |
Letters | Typeset |
Notes | Creator credits and indicia information with Halo and Sprocket logo. |
Characters | Katie |
Synopsis | Whilst playing basketball, Halo and Sprocket remark about how humans have no concept of time and space. |
Genre | Satire |
Script | Kerry Callen |
Pencils | Kerry Callen |
Inks | Kerry Callen |
Colors | Kerry Callen (rendered) |
Letters | Kerry Callen |
Characters | Katie |
Synopsis | Halo, Sprocket, and Katie go to an art show, and therein contemplate what makes for "good art". |
Genre | Satire |
Script | Kerry Callen |
Pencils | Kerry Callen |
Inks | Kerry Callen |
Colors | Kerry Callen (rendered) |
Letters | Kerry Callen |
Notes | Two dots (not three for a proper ellipses) in the title is sic. |
Synopsis | "Cats, misunderstood masters of the oblique or mush-brained dog toys... you decide!" |
Genre | Satire |
Script | Kerry Callen |
Pencils | Kerry Callen |
Inks | Kerry Callen |
Colors | Kerry Callen (rendered) |
Letters | Kerry Callen |
Notes | Halo and Sprocket do not appear (and the creator admonishes that "this has nothing to do with Halo & Sprocket"). |
Pencils | Andi Watson |
Inks | Andi Watson |
Colors | Andi Watson (rendered) |
Pencils | Steve Lightle |
Inks | Steve Lightle |
Colors | Steve Lightle (rendered) |
Synopsis | Includes small drawings of Halo, Sprocket, and Katie by Scott Stewart and Rich Marcej. Also includes wooden statuettes carved by Ellen Callen. |
Script | Kerry Callen |
Pencils | Scott Stewart; Rich Marcej |
Inks | Scott Stewart; Rich Marcej |
Letters | Typeset |
Genre | Satire |
Pencils | Kerry Callen |
Inks | Kerry Callen |
Colors | Kerry Callen |
Letters | Kerry Callen |
Notes | A picture of a fork, labeled "The Spoon". Refers to the "But Is It Art..?" story in which Sprocket conjectures that "if an artist makes a spoon that looks like a fork... then he's made an excellent spoon?" |