Batman art auction to benefit legendary artist, Norm Breyfogle

Posted on December 30, 2014 by Todd Nauck

Recently, legendary Batman artist, Norm Breyfogle suffered a stroke.
From the Norm Breyfogle You Caring fund page:
“Norm has suffered paralysis on his left side (and is left handed). As an artist…that is devastating! Norm now needs months of extended care in a Nursing Home facility with daily therapy that will hopefully enable him to once again, continue his skillful art and regain his mobility to be able to walk again.”

So in order to help, I created this original 9″x12″ full color Batman art, posted it to auction on eBay, and will donate all proceeds to theNorm Breyfogle You Caring Fund.
Follow THIS LINK to the eBay auction. The auction ends this Saturday, Jan 3 at 9:30 pm EST.

Please bid to help a legendary artist who helped shape the visual style of Batman through the 80’s and 90’s!

Robot Chicken DC Comics Special 2 Charity Art Show

Posted on March 26, 2014 by Todd Nauck

Lex Luthor: Flawless Design.
My submission to the Robot Chicken DC Comics Special 2 charity art show this Friday, March 28, 2014 at iam8bit Art Gallery in Los Angeles.

From the Stoopid Buddy Stoodios event page:
”For the third year in a row, we’re teaming up with Stoopid Buddy Stoodios for another Robot Chicken extravaganza. But this time, it’s even crazier – because DC Comics is involved, too. Lots of your favorite Robot Chicken and DC artists (and other special friends) will be displaying their work, with all proceeds going to a wonderful charity, OPCC’s Turning Point.
An interim housing program at OPCC, Turning Point tailors services to the needs of each person to help them rebuild their lives and end their homelessness for good. Through key services such as housing, mental health and medical care, substance abuse treatment and assistance in obtaining income, Turning Point aims to improve the sufficiency of the most vulnerable in our community. And they’re having great success: 95% of individuals housed by Turning Point are never homeless again. Compare that to the national average, where only 65% of people housed actually stay housed.”