Here is an interior splash page for a comic I have been working on for C. Spike Trotman’s Sleep Of Reason horror anthology. She’ll be doing a Kickstarter for it soon, and I’ve seen a lot of the stories coming in and you’re not going to want to miss this!
I’m really looking forward to this book. So many talented people are involved.
Source: gerryswanson
Costco CEO Craig Jelinek supports raising the minimum wage.
Costco announced record profits today, averaging $10,000 in profit per employee compared to $7,400 at Walmart.
The secret to Costco’s success is paying employees well, providing benefits, and giving them an opportunity to unionize.So large corporations’ excuses that treating & paying workers well would damage profits are all a crock of shit.
GIVING US MORE MONEY MEANS WE WILL SPEND MORE MONEY
PROBABLY ON YOU
YOU FUCKERS
I have heard nothing but good things about working for CostCo from former and current employees.
(via beastygrowl)
Source: facebook.com
Source: frendenUse discount code BLOWOUT today and tomorrow for $2 off any brush set in my store!
Photoshop, Manga Studio 4, and Manga Studio 5 brushes are available.
Reblog for a chance at a free download of your choosing. I’ll pick a few folks this weekend.
What do network executives consistently get wrong in comedy? (x)
Swoon.
(via theposhpanda)
Source: stupidfuckingquestions
The Croatian covers for Love & Rockets.
Oh wow, these are great.
(via mattfractionblog)
Source: cowboybebopandhiscomputer
Celebrate Akira Kurosawa’s March 23 birthday with Hulu and the Criterion Collection. Until midnight on Sunday, all twenty-four of the legendary Japanese director’s films on Hulu are free of charge to nonsubscribers (with commercial interruptions, and only in the U.S.).
It’s a great opportunity to watch both the iconic classics, like Rashomon, Seven Samurai, and Yojimbo, and lesser-known but enormously moving gems such as No Regrets for Our Youth, One Wonderful Sunday, and Dodes’ka-den. Also available is Kurosawa’s beautiful final film, Madadayo, not on Criterion Blu-ray or DVD.
If you enjoy movies, you owe it to yourself to get up in this.
(via mattfractionblog)
Source: hulu.com
Source: cinephilearchiveTwenty-five years ago, renowned scholar Joseph Campbell sat down with veteran journalist Bill Moyers for a series of interviews that became one of the most enduring and popular programs ever aired on PBS. In dialogues that span millennia of history and far-flung geography, the two men discuss myths as metaphors for human experience and the path to transcendence, touching on topics including world religion, heroic figures, and pop culture. This series demonstrates that, despite superficial differences between cultures, all stories are humanity’s story.
For the first time, you can listen to all six episodes of “The Power of Myth”, the beloved 1988 PBS series featuring mythologist and storyteller Joseph Campbell and Bill Moyers. In these playable and downloadable conversations, Moyers and Campbell explore the powerful influence of enduring myths on the choices we make and the ways we live. Listen to all 6 episodes as podcasts here.
Filmed at George Lucas’s Skywalker Ranch and New York’s American Museum of Natural History, this series redefined “good television” through smart conversation that connects to us all. In the first interview, filmed at George Lucas’ “Skywalker Ranch”, Moyers and Campbell discuss the relationship between Campbell’s theories and Lucas’s creative work. Twelve years after the making of The Power of Myth, Moyers and Lucas met again for the 1999 interview, the Mythology of Star Wars with George Lucas & Bill Moyers, to further discuss the impact of Campbell’s work on Lucas’s films.
Source: semperfrostyYour mother’s maiden name, the name of your first pet, your birthday and the first street you grew up on are usually the same fields used for password security reset questions
Stay Frosty
Well, obviously.
