| 23 Feb 2008 | Celeste ´Saphira´ Rigelhof |  Loading... wow this is awesome! Go Narnia! | |
| 8 Mar 2008 | Chaos,pumpkin Queen of the Labyrinth |  Loading... I Love the Labyrinth, and anyone who would say that has my vote for artist of the year. | |
| 13 Mar 2008 | Michael Sarabia |  Loading... It is awsome I love it! | |
| 13 Mar 2008 | Michael Sarabia |  Loading... I got a tattoo of it | |
| 18 Jun 2008 | Eric allen draven |  Loading... I love your art work it’s amazing keep on, keep om | |
| 24 Jul 2008 | Sione John Taliauli |  Loading... can u be muh friend in this thing because im new to diz website and plus i love your drawing...alot.   | |
| 4 Aug 2008 | Ora |  Loading... You are amazing! you know, you could probably sell the covers for the chronicles of narnia series and the publishers would publish the book with that cover! | |
| 13 Nov 2008 | Natalie Hatch |  Loading... I am really impressed by the angles and depth perception in a lot of your works. They make your pictures really refreshing to look at even though they have been covered by film and literature. Keep up the awesome work! Btw, Labyrinth is my favorite childhood movie! Good choice  | |
| 25 Nov 2008 | Hannah Fritz |  Loading... I’m so glad I found your gallery. For some reason, these books popped into my head today. This was the first fantasy series, or fantasy BOOKS, that I’d ever read. And I have such fond nostalgia for them. I’d seen Justin Kunz’ artwork, but no one else’s worth mentioning. And I’m so thrilled to see each and every one of your wonderful illustrations! I love ’em! Needs more Gwydion though. ;-) But I adore the way you portrayed Gurgi. I think this will be my new de facto mental picture of him. And I appreciate the way you kept Eilonwy’s hair "red-gold" as it emphatically should be. And Taran is perfect--very innocent and untested, but then gradually more capable and self-assured. I’m totally off to see if my library has these books in stock. | |
| 29 Nov 2008 | Cyrus |  Loading... Enjoyed it, but speaking about sandals, I don’t think the author would have used the word in its medieval meaning and confuse the reader. So I suppose they were the sandals we think of today. | |