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I am sorry that this picture of Brad from www.evil-comic.com is as dark as it is. I can only assume it was the evil from the comic itself sucking the light from Brad's soul.
The more exciting my life is, the more entertaining these comics are. It's in your best interest for me to live it up more and do weird stuff.
In a bit, Alex and Ryland and I and maybe others are going swimming and skating in Battleground, and then Heck Fest tomorrow.
The only 'page' with a coherent layout and concept that I actually like. I think it's a nice alternative to an oppressively long opening narration trawl, instead being an oppressively long descent into dark and blurry Halftone Hell.
I met Brad in person last year at SPX '07 in Bethesda, MD but I've been following his comics for years (way back in the Greystone Inn days). Today, Brad creates Evil, Inc. a comic about a corporation run by super villains. Doesn't seem too far fetched nowadays.
It was meeting Brad last year that put me back on track to creating webcomics. I had given up even trying back in '05, but speaking with Brad online and finally in person was a real boost. He's also the inspiration for the 02 Oct. 2008 strip. I felt if appropriate to start my comic off featuring him as he was the reason I got back in the game and decided to make fresh Jambalaya.
FINALE: the unexpected presence of plot throwing the Microcosm into chaos
2010-10-10
Elderly Apple Comics
FINALE: the two unstoppable forces directing their energy towards each other
2010-10-12
Elderly Apple Comics
“The Graphic Novel” at Fall for the Book, George Mason University, October 14, 2017
Bring the whole family for a celebration of comic books and graphic novels with artists S.L. Gallant, Paulina Ganucheau, Kevin Panetta, Jason Rodriquez, and Ben Towle. Gallant presents his artwork of a familiar hero figure as he is the longest running artist on G.I. Joe: An American Hero. Ganucheau and Panetta co-authored Zodiac Starforce, starring comic high school girls taking on the darkness of the earth. Rodriquez shares his graphic novel, Colonial Comics: New England, 1750-1775, and his revolutionary idea for exciting young adults to learn about the history of colonial New England. And Towle introduces readers to the coastal town of Blood's Haven, with an ocean full oysters and even oyster pirates in his graphic novel, Oyster War.