In order:
- Not sure if Cool
- Whatever
- Cool
- Too janky
- Nice
- Best
- Second Best
- Nice
- Haw haw Batgun
(Source: westcoastavengers, via agentfenris)
Original double-page pin-up art by Bill Sienkiewicz from Moon Knight Special Edition #1, published by Marvel, November 1983.
(via usedbristol)
The reading equivalent to buying a gym membership so you start working out.
Post-Punk New Wave Super Friends by Butcher Billy
We’re all moved by music in some way or another, whether that be in the ass-shaking region or touched by heart-wrenching lyrics, but could the tunes spinning on your record player, walkman, or speakers move one to be a hero? Much like our fabled superheroes, recording artists wield great responsibility and can just as easily save lives. Billy’s newest series explores the relationship between real heroism and fantasy, though in real life we never got Billy Idol riding a giant seahorse so maybe comic books have the edge in that respect.
(via orlyman)
Look at this page! Look at Alexus’ face! Look who’s shown up to talk business! LOOK AT THIS PAGE. (Kelsey did a really good job, that’s what I’m getting at.)
Reblogs and word-spreading are always appreciated!
New GRG is up!
http://www.glamrockgorilla.com/2013/04/30/rtd-33/
We’re so close to a point of interest(ing), I assure you. In the meantime, Kelsey keeps the journey visually vibrant.
I will consider all reblogs a birthday present, though I’d much rather prefer fanart. I’ll take what I can get, though.
ONE DAY LEFT. One day before the fundraiser kicks off. One day before we start a 25-day race to get Epiphany into print. ISN’T THAT CRAZY?? That’s what the cover is going to look like, by the way.
I’ll tell you one thing, it’s been a long, long time since 2008, when I first floated the half-baked first ideas for Epiphany past my college friends. Though updates have been sporadic at times (and admittedly, sometimes for months at a time, totally nonexistent), Epiphany has been the metronome that I’ve set my career by. No matter what sort of crazy mini or class assignment or whatever I’ve worked on in the past five years, it’s all happened in the shadow of this book. People have asked me if I’m sad to finish it off, and I am, but I’m also kind of relieved.
This book grew out of my late teenage years, when I felt like I was going to be ripped apart by some of the external and internal issues I was struggling with at the time. Since then, I’ve grown older, I’ve changed how I think and act, and though I’m still dealing with some of the same issues (and new ones are always popping up), my perspective on them is a little different than it used to be. Look behind Epiphany’s plot and it’s a document of progress, not just as an artist but also as a person.
To everyone who’s supported this project in the past— to old friends, new friends, former friends, former enemies, teachers, family, and of course, all of you completely fantastic readers out there, many of whom I’ll never get to meet in person but who still burn bright as stars in a sea of darkness— thank you, thank you, THANK YOU for making this book a journey worth taking. Even if we don’t make it to $5000, we had a hell of a run.
There won’t be any more news tomorrow night, because that’s when the fundraiser is going live. SO: expect a fair bit of blogging about that for the next month. The show must go on!
