Who we are: Artists in many medium. We work in photography, paint, illustration, film and graphic design to name a few.
This page is designed to update people of what we are up to and showcase our work.
Thanks for stopping by and Thank you!
twitter.com/bukket1138:
WOW I AM ESPECIALLY IMPRESSED WITH THE MR. FREEZE EYES
Aaaaahhhh!!!
I love these Soo much!
(Source: fuckyeahihaveagazebo, via the-glamtrash-demon-dolly)
Fun fact: Dustin Hoffman and Bob Hoskins decided secretly that they’d play Hook and Smee as a gay couple. When Spielberg, the director, found out, he was furious.
I just think it’s hilarious.
(Source)
One of my favorite films of all time.
Hahah! Omg! Now I need to see this again! “A couple of old queens.”!!! Brilliant!
(Source: chibikejtii)
Robbins Studios is a full service art studio providing outstanding art that helps people express themselves in a fun and creative way.
We are finally live! Our new website that Liz built is so wonderful! Thanks sweetie!
Model my latex catsuit for me @bigwowcomicfest May 18th! Comp’d badge and hotel! You know you want to! Please REPOST!!!
#bigwowcomicfest #model #fashionshow #cosplay #latex
Signal boosting!
So I came across these shots of my Jack cosplay and realized I hadn’t edited or released them! Hooray biotics!
Amazing photos by the beautiful Soulfire Photography.
Freaking perfect Jack Cosplay.
Quick shoot done with Rikkux12 of her in her Portal fun stuffs. Shot the weekend we were out for C2E2. This was done in her living room. HAHA.
Sneak Peek at the Shoot we did with Rikkux12 in Chicago while we were out for C2E2. Lara Croft Tomb Raider, in da woods.
PLEASE CIRCULATE THIS POST, WILL GREATLY HELP ME OUT! I DESPERATELY NEED A REPLACEMENT MODEL!!! sorry for the all caps, that is how desperate I am 😉 @bigwowcomicfest #bigwowcomicfest #bigwow #model #cosplay #costume #comicbook #sanjose #CA #latex #annissë #fashion #fashionshow #fashiondesign #www.damefatale.com
Signal boost!
Helping out a friend! Boosting Signal as much as I can though I am on the other side of the country!
The option of paying for someone else’s art probably doesn’t cause you harm. Unless, you know, gremlins.
Haha! Hooboy. If I had a nickel for every time I was accused of being a gremlin… Mogwai, maaaybe.
(via oliviasatelier)
![roxannameta:
tallestsilver:
fashiontipsfromcomicstrips:
[Above: Caleb Goellner, Chris Sims, Andy Khouri, Your Humble Narrator, & Joe Hughes, at the ComicsAlliance HQ at San Diego Comic Con 2012]
Last Friday, AOL shutdown a handful of subsidiaries, including ComicsAlliance (source: CBR). Ever since its debut in 2009, ComicsAlliance was my primary resource for comics and pop culture. I forget how exactly I discovered ComicsAlliance or Laura Hudson (though I do recall getting the premiere issue of Comic Foundry while I was tagging along with Kaiju Big Battel at MoCCA Fest 2007), but the tone and presentation of ComicsAlliance’s content greatly resonated with me and cemented itself as my homepage ever since. Over the years, ComicsAlliance’s staff has grown to include a rich variety of contributors who have written pieces that made me laugh, cry, think, critique, and most importantly, relate. These were people who I wanted to sit down and have long discussions about Batman, karaoke, and inequality (preferably over drinks). These were people who I could see myself being friends with.
Back in 2009, I had only just started implementing social media into my life beyond LiveJournal, with a Twitter account and the launch of Fashion Tips From Comic Strips. I dabbled in comics-blogging and convention coverage, but I was really just dicking around in the humble little space that I carved out with my web presence. I bugged and befriended some of my favorite comic creators and comics journalists on Twitter, and at some point, a childhood friend of mine connected me with Laura Hudson. After proper introductions and brainstorming over content, Laura granted me the opportunity to write for ComicsAlliance, starting with a series of Halloween costume tutorials. Since this was my first journalistic freelance gig (let alone, for a media outlet that I held in such high regard), I struggled with a rare case of insecurity (in my case, at least) and excessive self-criticism over the content I was producing. However, Laura and Andy repeatedly reassured me that I was over-thinking and over-complicating my writing process, and encouraged me to believe in my intuition and my voice. I’ve taken this advice to heart since, in both my freelance work and various other endeavors in my life.
In May 2011, I launched the first Best Cosplay Ever (This Week) on ComicsAlliance, a weekly feature where I showcased a gallery of exceptional cosplay. To this day, I’m still completely floored and humbled by the overwhelmingly positive response to Best Cosplay Ever. During my time with ComicsAlliance, I got to meet some of my favorite creators and cosplayers, ramble about Jem & the Holograms at great length, host a proper style critique of the DCnU redesigns with the staff, and more. Although I’ve continued to struggle with my own journalistic obstacles (along with balancing CA deadlines with my full-time day job), I was honored to be a member of this crew, and I always felt like a valued contributor, thanks to Laura, Joe, Andy, Caleb, Chris, and all of the other staff members whom I’ve bothered over the past few years.
As a reader, ComicsAlliance provided me with information, insightful op-eds, and hours of entertaining content. As a contributor, ComicsAlliance gave me confidence, an outlet, and an entourage of coworkers whom I’m incredibly proud to call my friends. I am eternally grateful for ComicsAlliance for giving me a sense of belonging in a community and industry that often overlooks fans like me. And that’s why I’m still in utter shock and heartbreak over AOL’s decision to shut down ComicsAlliance.
Despite AOL’s decisions, I fully believe that the spirit of ComicsAlliance will live on in some incarnation, because if there’s anything we can count on in the comics industry, it’s the compulsion to reboot nice things. And if and when ComicsAlliance is properly retconned, my only request is that my coworkers and I get to work together once again (and that my redesign isn’t a hot mess).
Until then, thank you, ComicsAlliance. For everything.
T_T DAMN YOU AOL!!!
Oh no, I’m so sorry to hear this. Thanks, ComicsAlliance, for everything. And thanks, Bethany, for the awesome features. They were a joy.
Gah! I finally just saw this! This is so stupid on AOL’s part. I hope that CA can find a new home somewhere where they are cherished and nourished.Till then I hope the Bethany keeps BCE alive here on FCS! I do love this article!](http://25.media.tumblr.com/62f2518593162613d85e0a4b738b3912/tumblr_mm3jmibjX91qahez5o1_250.jpg)
[Above: Caleb Goellner, Chris Sims, Andy Khouri, Your Humble Narrator, & Joe Hughes, at the ComicsAlliance HQ at San Diego Comic Con 2012]
Last Friday, AOL shutdown a handful of subsidiaries, including ComicsAlliance (source: CBR). Ever since its debut in 2009, ComicsAlliance was my primary resource for comics and pop culture. I forget how exactly I discovered ComicsAlliance or Laura Hudson (though I do recall getting the premiere issue of Comic Foundry while I was tagging along with Kaiju Big Battel at MoCCA Fest 2007), but the tone and presentation of ComicsAlliance’s content greatly resonated with me and cemented itself as my homepage ever since. Over the years, ComicsAlliance’s staff has grown to include a rich variety of contributors who have written pieces that made me laugh, cry, think, critique, and most importantly, relate. These were people who I wanted to sit down and have long discussions about Batman, karaoke, and inequality (preferably over drinks). These were people who I could see myself being friends with.
Back in 2009, I had only just started implementing social media into my life beyond LiveJournal, with a Twitter account and the launch of Fashion Tips From Comic Strips. I dabbled in comics-blogging and convention coverage, but I was really just dicking around in the humble little space that I carved out with my web presence. I bugged and befriended some of my favorite comic creators and comics journalists on Twitter, and at some point, a childhood friend of mine connected me with Laura Hudson. After proper introductions and brainstorming over content, Laura granted me the opportunity to write for ComicsAlliance, starting with a series of Halloween costume tutorials. Since this was my first journalistic freelance gig (let alone, for a media outlet that I held in such high regard), I struggled with a rare case of insecurity (in my case, at least) and excessive self-criticism over the content I was producing. However, Laura and Andy repeatedly reassured me that I was over-thinking and over-complicating my writing process, and encouraged me to believe in my intuition and my voice. I’ve taken this advice to heart since, in both my freelance work and various other endeavors in my life.
In May 2011, I launched the first Best Cosplay Ever (This Week) on ComicsAlliance, a weekly feature where I showcased a gallery of exceptional cosplay. To this day, I’m still completely floored and humbled by the overwhelmingly positive response to Best Cosplay Ever. During my time with ComicsAlliance, I got to meet some of my favorite creators and cosplayers, ramble about Jem & the Holograms at great length, host a proper style critique of the DCnU redesigns with the staff, and more. Although I’ve continued to struggle with my own journalistic obstacles (along with balancing CA deadlines with my full-time day job), I was honored to be a member of this crew, and I always felt like a valued contributor, thanks to Laura, Joe, Andy, Caleb, Chris, and all of the other staff members whom I’ve bothered over the past few years.
As a reader, ComicsAlliance provided me with information, insightful op-eds, and hours of entertaining content. As a contributor, ComicsAlliance gave me confidence, an outlet, and an entourage of coworkers whom I’m incredibly proud to call my friends. I am eternally grateful for ComicsAlliance for giving me a sense of belonging in a community and industry that often overlooks fans like me. And that’s why I’m still in utter shock and heartbreak over AOL’s decision to shut down ComicsAlliance.
Despite AOL’s decisions, I fully believe that the spirit of ComicsAlliance will live on in some incarnation, because if there’s anything we can count on in the comics industry, it’s the compulsion to reboot nice things. And if and when ComicsAlliance is properly retconned, my only request is that my coworkers and I get to work together once again (and that my redesign isn’t a hot mess).
Until then, thank you, ComicsAlliance. For everything.
T_T DAMN YOU AOL!!!
Oh no, I’m so sorry to hear this. Thanks, ComicsAlliance, for everything. And thanks, Bethany, for the awesome features. They were a joy.
Gah! I finally just saw this! This is so stupid on AOL’s part. I hope that CA can find a new home somewhere where they are cherished and nourished.
Till then I hope the Bethany keeps BCE alive here on FCS! I do love this article!
hi guys! this is a comic i made for a final in my comics in literature class. we had to do a research paper on a topic we’d discussed in class and then accompany it with a comic with a relevant subject. my paper was about hyper-sexualization of women in comic books, but i decided to broaden it out here as well as personalize it and make myself the subject and discuss something i’ve been subjected to in the convention circuit and on the internet as well as thousands of other women, as well as give a cue to thought about how the comic book industry as well as the video game industry and even just media in general (all of which are male dominated) push such ridiculous pressures onto girls and women.
also, it feels kind of silly to have to add this since i hope it’s obvious, but i am very aware that there are men that don’t subscribe to this attitude, and am incredibly grateful that these issues are brought to light to people other than the ones that are subjected to it.
anyway haha i have literally been staring at this for 9 hours i don’t even know which direction is up anymore. thanks for reading!!!
Amazing
(via rikkux12)
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Good to know that this shot we took back in 2004 is still making the rounds on the interwebs. HAHA!