That is Priceless by Steve Melcher for January 30, 2012

His cruel ‘friends’ threw him in as bait, just so they could indulge in a bit sport harpooning.

Bad shark! Sit boy. Sit.

The guy in the water’s name?

Chum.

The whole thing looks a bit fishy.

Washington crossing the Delaware if global warming had started 250 years earlier.

“Why did it try to eat me?!”

“It’s alimentary, my dear Watson.”

Probably more meat on the shark than their colleague.

The original Jackass pilot.

Just stumbled upon this comic by accident and will be adding it to my favourites. Love the artwork, love the comments! Think this might even replace CALVIN & HOBBES as my favourite comic (!)

The “swim with the dolphins” attraction loses another tourist.

There are sharks in the Mississippi River. Fact.How a saltwater creature lives in fresh water, I don’t know.

Skinny dipping – - the newest bloodsport

skinny dipping in shark bay.

This is what happens to sit-coms after they have jumped the shark.

Casting call for the understudy in Moby Dick.

Thanks for posting that (saves me some time looking for it). Enlarged (silghtly different colors, different date). Even larger available from here (same date as here). Works by this artist have been used 11 times so far in Mr. Melcher’s blog.

Never aired episode of “Gilligan’s Island”.

Watson is lucky to have lost just one of his appendages.

Great artwork, Steven. I don’t know how you’re able to produce this on a daily basis.

How to chum for sharks.

Although a the plans of the wronged investors was to seek revenge for his deeds, Bernard Madoff had no need to fear being eaten alive by the shark…. “Professional Courtesy”

Not the best place for skinny dipping, either!

Thanks, Baslim for the link.

Watson and the Shark, 1782 – The sequel:

It’s the final practical exam for becoming a Master Baiter.

Fishing with the Stars, the loser’s pool.

I was thinking that he eats people who have been to MacDonalds or Burger King.

Baslim, MA:Where’s your spontoon when you really need it???

It’s actually a painting of Washington Crossing the Atlantic. ;-)

We’re gonna need a bigger boat…

Acrylic and Vinyl Paint on Panel, 56cm x65cm (22″ × 26″), © 2006 Josh Agle

Another work by this artist here.

Here is another work by this artist.