I've been watching Crystal Lake the Friday the 13th show. I like it. But then again, I'm the target audience. I've seen fans complain about it changing continuity, and as a fan, I say this, what continuity? Linda Cardellini is fantastic as Pamela Voorhees. I think she does Betsy Palmer proud.
Cleaning up a neighbor's tree clippings it was a day job. He hired my brother and I, it was a bigger job than we thought and I was woefully out of shape. I had to tap out but my brother finished the job, and got my half of the money. Bravo, Chad.
My friend Laura would have turned fifty today. She took me to my first punk rock show, she and I took collage classes together. She died at twenty-four, so she's been gone longer than she was here.but her friendship is one I still cherish. Happy birthday, Laura. I love you.
This "Captain Americat" was fun to draw. I usually don't mention who has requested a commission, but Geoff Holland deserves the credit for coming up with the villains. I based the Kitler punch on Captain America #1
I woke up around 6am and took at the take a book leave a book box here, and saw Larry Niven's RingWorld. I haven't read much by him. Green Lantern: Ganthet's Tale and his Superman essay. That's all that I can recall. But I'm interested. Saw a Harry Potter book and sneared at it.
I should probably delete my Facebook, but nothing keeps me as humble as reading my memories page with my unmedicated posts from like 15 years ago. Jesus, kid. Calm down.
It's funny, people at the Valentine say "Corey, you're so chill" I take a moment and I look back at the entirety of my twenties and most of my thirties and try to suppress an awkward little smile "thanks, I try".
I'm a part of a decent amount of comic book groups on Facebook. Interestingly enough, Bill Mumy is posting his own personal Golden Age DC Comics in the Justice Society of America group. Impressive collection.
Every once in a while I'm reminded of my fanfic parody post and I am delighted by it.
www.progressiveruin.com/2005/09/06/p...
The last section is filled with references to the old comics blog community, but I think it still holds together.
Howard V. Brown did a lot of great 1930s pulp sci-fi magazine covers. Nevertheless, his June 1924 cover to "Scientific American" might be my favorite work of his, despite not actually being science fiction. I love the nonchalant surrealism.