A new drawing I completed this evening, featuring Bob, myself and my wife. -Krishna

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- The latest page for Lost Child is up - Added some new events, including the signing at the Naperville Barnes & Noble on September 4 (which, coincidentally, is my birthday). - Updated the About page with links to all my published books and the Thrilling Detective listing on David Diangelo

This week I saw The X-Files: I Want To Believe and The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor. My updated list of “Howard’s favorite summer films” is below, but you’ll have to scroll clear to the bottom to find these two:

Here we go, the Comicon Report. Lets see if I can wrap this up in under three million words.

(Me at the SLG booth, beside me is Karl Krumpholtz, who does the SLG book Byron. Picture taken by my roommate crzydemona.)

Lunarpages (which hosts pcweenies.net and UNCubed) was down earlier this morning for scheduled maintenance. The good news is, things are back up and running once again. I took the downtime to update both my Wordpress installs. And, the forced downtime gave me an idea for next Friday’s strip… This weekend I won’t be working on any [...]

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Okay Spidey, you won't be able to spin your web of deceit in this cartoon.
UNCLE BEN'S REVENGE

This interesting and quite fun essay/post reviews the book Reading Comics and ponders the definition of "comics" and some other terminological issues. Its biggest query is 'what is the word for the act of making a comic... the producing of sequential images bit?' (paraphrased). I agree there's somewhat of a gap in vocabulary, but think that its partially symptomatic of a larger issue: not

Don't laugh. It's a real superpower. Especially useful in the presence of strangers with spare change.

Also, Ben continues to spill his guts, albeit in a roundabout fashion. Hope everyone's paying attention, he's not usually this forward. I wonder what's gotten into him?

Don't laugh. It's a real superpower. Especially useful in the presence of strangers with spare change. Also, Ben continues to...

The Create a Comic Project has taken its first foray into publishing teaching material with Create a Comic Project #1, aimed at both children and educators. The 26-page comic is written by John Baird, the Create a Comic Project’s founder, and illustrated by a bevy of comic artists, including Ryan Estrada, Emily Snodgrass, and Erin Ptah. It’s published not-for-profit through Lulu.com.