06 Friday Nov 2020
Posted in Behind the Frames
Well… let’s see. Everything is kinda going sideways.
So here’s the deal. The script called for “An angry crowd outside a typical Churchian house.” New scene, new architecture, normally this is in the category of “pain in the artichoke” but we wrote it while driving to Portland from Seattle on Sunday, and then back again. Continue reading
02 Monday Nov 2020
Posted by overgrownhobbit | Filed under The Churchians
30 Friday Oct 2020
Posted in Behind the Frames, Pop Culture
30 Friday Oct 2020
Posted in Politics, Pop Culture
Make no mistake, the second Trumpslide will happen on Tuesday night. I’m not sure what time it will arrive in your area because I’m not in your time zone. When making calculations, be sure and account for the hour our government is graciously giving back to us on Halloween, because 2020 can’t last long enough. Continue reading
29 Thursday Oct 2020
Posted in Behind the Frames
The bad news is that we won’t have a comic for tomorrow. We’re up against a bunch of serious real-life stuff that we don’t want to talk about. What we do want to talk about is…
in actual paper and ebook formats!
Yes, we’ve started the process. We’re making no promises. Continue reading
26 Monday Oct 2020
24 Saturday Oct 2020
Posted in Behind the Frames, Pop Culture
Tags
So far I’m failing the daily challenge, but I’m winning at renewing my love of drawing for fun. See the original challenge at Cedar Sanderson’s blog (and do check out her books: like Lab Gremlins. It too, is made of win.)
So from Wednesday: Snapdragon (above), then Cat Accountants, which for some reason I wrote down as Owl Bits (??), Anteater (Nope), Trilobyte, Death, Beehive & Claymore.
23 Friday Oct 2020
21 Wednesday Oct 2020
Posted in Behind the Frames, Politics
Have you got a blog? A SocMedia account? Pass it on. Live free or die. ~ Codex.
In my 2019 book, The Social Media Upheaval, I warned that the Big Tech companies — especially social media giants like Facebook and Twitter — had grown into powerful monopolists, who were using their power over the national conversation to not only sell ads, but also to promote a political agenda. That was pretty obvious last year, but it was even more obvious last week, when Facebook and Twitter tried to black out the New York Post’s blockbuster report about emails found on a laptop abandoned by Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden’s son Hunter. Continue reading
19 Monday Oct 2020
