cooby wrote: He signed a drawing you made of him and he didn't even look at it? I can't even imagine how that must have felt for you. I actually get very nervous in situations like that. Cuz what if the guy says "this sucks!", lol. This thing w/Lenny was different. At the time of the show I hadn't completed the drawing. Only the pencil portrait was there. After you complete a pencil drawing you should "fix" it with a special spray. This keeps the lead from smearing or fading over time. I hadn't fixed the portrait yet (it was a rush job for this card show). It was actually still in the drawing pad. I knew that I was going to add color action shots around the portrait, and I knew exactly where I wanted him to sign. He would have to put his arm directly on the portrait to sign in that spot. So I flipped over the next blank page on the pad and cut a hole in it exactly where I wanted him to sign. So what he saw was a blank piece of drawing paper with a hole in it. Ha. Approaching Lenny on line you get up to his table and then his people (2 or 3 dudes) would ask what you wanted signed and that kinda shit, and they'd look it over and approve or reject (I guess-I didn't see anyone get rejected-but they would "clear" it, so to speak). And then they hustled me down to Dykstra, slid it under him, he signed, and then NEXT! He didn't even look up at me. It was like a fast conveyor belt when it got to Lenny. The more he signed, the more $$ he'd make. I didn't mind at all. I was kinda relieved. I wanted the drawing signed and I got it, w/ a certificate and all, and that's all that mattered to me. Might have been different if I wasn't paying for the privilege. I'm sure I've told this tale here before. And also the tale of the Glenn Wilson drawing/autograph, and how he was such an asshole. And the Gooden and how I lost the drawing in Shea's parking lot, AND FOUND IT AGAIN! after searching for over an hour. That never got signed though. That got run over by probably a hundred cars before I found it.