A lot of times I draw comics that don’t go anywhere. This was one of those comics. Thank you very much. Your mother.
This one’s from 2009, I was moving toward doing something but…I don’t remember what I was trying to do. Gosh, I love comics! :3
xoxoxo
Do remember: House of Twelve Monthly is available at ComiXology for your reading pleasure. The first issue is free so go get it!
-Ayo2011.
I’m goin’ in: I Was Kidnapped By Lesbian Pirates From Outer Space!!!
By admin on November 10th, 2011Posted In: Blog
By Ayo
Not being the biggest expert on the subject of Megan Rose Gedris, I am only dimly aware at best that she’s produced many comics. Of course, the only one of those that I can recall instantly is I Was Kidnapped By Lesbian Pirates From Outer Space!!!, a satirical comic which borrows just as heavily from old pulp sci-fi stories as it does from manga.
I’m fond of this comic. At first I was like (:^T) but then I was like (:^D)
So go in:
By Ayo
Here we go again!
By now, you have all heard the excellent news that Brandon Graham, Simon Roy, Joe Keatinge and Ross Campbell are among the writers and artists helping to relaunch Rob Liefeld’s Extreme Studios comics in 2012. Posted here is the sampler issue presented at the Image Comics booth during New York Comic Con. I know that I’m going to pick up Prophet and Glory for sure!
My favorite part of the sampler is in Prophet where the character lays out his belongings so that we can see precisely what tools he’s got at his disposal. No unforeseen from-behind-the-back secret tools in this one! The cataloging of characters’ current possessions is a tried and true Brandon Graham storytelling scenario, that many of you will remember from the pages of his solo series King City.
By Ayo
Welcome back, team. We’re going to look at another small mainstream comic book today, the first issue of Miranda Mercury (numbered at #295, to indicate that this story begins in the midst of action).
The concept of this space-adventure is fairly simple. We begin at the apparent end of the heroine’s life as she undertakes an impossible feat in a career apparently filled with impossible feats. Apart from the futuristic set dressing, this issue’s story is basically classic mythology, but go ahead and read up now:
By Ayo
xoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxo
Scott Wegener, the artist of Atomic Robo is a friend of mine. It’s always interesting to listen to him talk because I don’t very often get to hang out with people who draw regular mainstream-ish comic books. His perspective on a lot of comic things that indie comic folks take for granted is totally different.
Well, don’t just sit there; scroll back up and read the first issue of Atomic Robo!
By Darryl Ayo
When Graphic.ly first came out with their super-social, YouTube-esque comic service, I was highly skeptical. As a heavy mobile user, the first thing I noticed is that their mobile app has some speed issues, even inside of a strong signal WiFi environment (I was at the library at the time). That said, examining the web application’s function, I have to admit that I’m fairly impressed by what I see.
Just like YouTube video clips, anybody can capture the HTML code for Graphic.ly comics and post them around the web on blogs. This makes it so much easier to proliferate digital comics whether on blogs like this, or on social networks like Facebook and Google Plus. I lean heavily on social networks and having the ability to not just tell, but actually show people what comics I am looking at is an exciting prospect for me.
Unfortunately, I’m still struggling with Graphic.ly’s overall functionality in some ways, but I hope that the service is merely experiencing growing pains.