I like this video not just for the Kirbyesque graphics, but for its quick tutorial on open-mindedness without any feel-good self-help coating. It is good advice, and really relevant on the internet. The level of anonymity and distance on the internet allows for drawn out bickering about the most inane specks of life. It gets a tad repetitive in parts, but it is advice worth repeating!
I hope you enjoy!
Friday, 19 June 2009
Open-mindedness
Monday, 8 June 2009
MOCCA
Despite the swampy airhanger I stood in for hours...
MOCCA was amazing!!! I sold out of a few books, traded for a bunch of awesome stuff and met so so many cool people.
Thanks everybody who came up and everybody that checked out Pile Driver, Awesomer, Invisible Empire and Demon of the Fall! Hope you love them as much as I loved making them!
MOCCA was amazing!!! I sold out of a few books, traded for a bunch of awesome stuff and met so so many cool people.
Thanks everybody who came up and everybody that checked out Pile Driver, Awesomer, Invisible Empire and Demon of the Fall! Hope you love them as much as I loved making them!
Monday, 25 May 2009
Five Years, Stuck on My Eyes
Today is me and Reginald's five year anniversary. What else can I say? It has been incredible, we've both grown so much and are making the art we've always wanted to make. I can't believe how incredible the power of love is, it always sounded so cheesy, but it's true.
This is a bootleg of Diamanda Galas singing La Chanson des Vieux Amants, a Jacques Brel song. The chorus is:
Oh my love,
My sweet, my marvelous, my tender love,
From early dawn until day’s end, my love,
I love you still, you know, I love you.
Here it's so much more beautiful. I love you so much!
This is a bootleg of Diamanda Galas singing La Chanson des Vieux Amants, a Jacques Brel song. The chorus is:
Oh my love,
My sweet, my marvelous, my tender love,
From early dawn until day’s end, my love,
I love you still, you know, I love you.
Here it's so much more beautiful. I love you so much!
Saturday, 23 May 2009
Don't Get Roughed Up!
Monday, 18 May 2009
Come On... BE Somebody!
I got an idea for making a zine... I think it would work a lot better as a blog... but I need some help.
Have you seen those 33 1/3 series of books? Where writers talk about an album? If not, check them out... some are really cool! I want to do a similar thing, but for comics. I wanted to have different artists/writers/comic-lovers/historians, etc. write little short synopses about single panels. Nothing too long, maybe a couple paragraphs.
Ideally it would be really interdisciplanary; i.e. an artist who would analyze one of their favorite panels based on the framing, another on the inking, somebody who knows history could talk about the context of the story it is part of, maybe even a prose writer to just use it as a springboard for a piece, etc. etc.
I thought this would be great as a book (and it might) but then I thought, if it were on these here interwebs, then all involved could analyze each others' picks, making it really analytical from all sides. Maybe it can be a round robin, where a new panel is picked each week. In blog format, it would be easy to update, comment and access.
If you might be interested in this, please email me with a brief intro as to who you are, and maybe one area you would like to focus on. Or if you just like the concept, but have a suggestion or idea, please let me know: I am still brainstorming this thing out.
I think this could be a really great learning tool, and a fun project that wouldn't take a lot of time, but might be pretty popular!
Have you seen those 33 1/3 series of books? Where writers talk about an album? If not, check them out... some are really cool! I want to do a similar thing, but for comics. I wanted to have different artists/writers/comic-lovers/historians, etc. write little short synopses about single panels. Nothing too long, maybe a couple paragraphs.
Ideally it would be really interdisciplanary; i.e. an artist who would analyze one of their favorite panels based on the framing, another on the inking, somebody who knows history could talk about the context of the story it is part of, maybe even a prose writer to just use it as a springboard for a piece, etc. etc.
I thought this would be great as a book (and it might) but then I thought, if it were on these here interwebs, then all involved could analyze each others' picks, making it really analytical from all sides. Maybe it can be a round robin, where a new panel is picked each week. In blog format, it would be easy to update, comment and access.
If you might be interested in this, please email me with a brief intro as to who you are, and maybe one area you would like to focus on. Or if you just like the concept, but have a suggestion or idea, please let me know: I am still brainstorming this thing out.
I think this could be a really great learning tool, and a fun project that wouldn't take a lot of time, but might be pretty popular!
Hard @ Wrok
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