The cartoonist behind "Incredible Doom". A graphic novel series from Harper Alley, about teenagers getting their lives turned upside down by the early internet.
I’ve been thinking about this twitter thread [https://mobile.twitter.com/_danilo/status/1304811249499283456] by Frisco Uplink about the Apple TV+ show Ted Lasso for more than a month now. > Ted Lasso, from the outside, looks like a mundane story. It’s a show about sports, about a
I love it when Austin Kleon writes about blogging [https://austinkleon.com/2020/09/09/15-years-of-blogging-and-3-reasons-to-keep-going/] . > Every time I start a new post, I never know for sure where it’s going to go. This is what writing and making
I haven’t talked much about my comics for the past few months, because I’ve been harboring a secret that I can finally tell everyone. The first six-issues of Incredible Doom [http://incredibledoom.com], Jesse Holden and my comic about ’90s teens making terrible decisions over the early
What cartoonist hasn’t had to dig up an old Mac mini, to run even older software, to accurately re-create late 90s ANSI art?
He can’t go outside because of the smoke from the wildfires but he’s taking it like a champ. Playing lots of indoor fetch, and giving lots of cuddle time.
John Gruber of Daring Fireball [https://daringfireball.net/2020/09/online_privacy_real_world_privacy], regarding Facebook complaining about the new privacy features Apple has built into iOS: > Just because there is now a multi-billion-dollar industry based on the abject betrayal of our privacy doesn’t mean
A handful of stops on the light-rail away from where I’m writing this is a county that’s preparing to evacuate due to Oregon wildfires. Clackamas county, in green, a couple miles south of me in Portland, is prepairing to evacuate.I’m tired of new reasons to
I’ve been reading and loving Cyberville: Clicks, Culture and the Creation of an Online Town [https://www.worldcat.org/search?qt=worldcat_org_all&q=Cyberville%3A+Clicks%2C+Culture+and+the+Creation+of+an+Online+Town+] by Stacy Horn [https://stacyhorn.com], a 1998 book about her
Out of curiosity, I figured out when I decided cartoonist was the job for me. It was shortly after reading Spider-Man #18 [https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/10776/spider-man_1990_18], which Marvel published in January of 1992. Time from then till now: 28 years.
Last December I left the job I’d been at for a decade, to give one final go at my lifelong dream of being a full time cartoonist. I set a date to review my progress, to decide if I should keep going or retreat: July 1st. Low and behold,
Last night I took a page from Spider-Man Blue [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spider-Man:_Blue] by Tim Sale and stripped the color out of it. This, by itself, is a fun hobby [https://twitter.com/MatthewBogart/status/1262820475404783623/photo/1]. Inspired by how beautifully Sale lights his