Ian Reed

Celebrating St.Skeleton’s Day

Grandpa Simpson yelling at a cloud

Back in my day, AI used to stand for Adobe Illustrator! And we hated that, too!

Mox as audience surrogate

my returns…. they‘ve diminished!

Dalton’s answer had me cracking up

Weeks later I still don’t know what to make of it. That was a good piece though. Lyd and I watched Nosferatu the other night and it was so bad I’m caught up on that now. I feel like there’s a growing gap between critical praise and “actual” quality (whatever that might mean, subjectively).

Joseph Crabtree produced some of his most stylistically original work in the 1930s. In this scene depicting the city of Durham in the northeast of England, he used a realistic stone coloured palette and arranged buildings into regular geometric patterns.

Yeah they just announced today he’s picked up something or other, looks like a month out, unfortunately. He’s a great player. started for us at left back in Europe vs Monaco. It was a bad game but he’s getting some good experience, I think

Spectropia; or, Surprising Spectral Illusions (1865), a wonderful book of Victorian hi-tech ghost conjuring which allows the reader to summon, as the sub-title proclaims, “ghosts everywhere and of any colour”. More here: publicdomainreview.org/collection/s...

Rep. Perry Ferrell is right

Woodcut print by Eline Brontsema, Blue Swimming Hall , Fincknsteinallee 2024. Size 67.8 x 51 cm.

'A Figure at Dusk.' (c1890) Painted by Algernon Talmage in St Ives, the ever-changing light in Cornwall enabled him to establish his characteristic mellow palette. For the most part, he painted plein air landscapes and pastorals, especially farming scenes.

'A Figure at Dusk.' (c1890) Painted by Algernon Talmage in St Ives, the ever-changing light in Cornwall enabled him to establish his characteristic mellow palette. For the most part, he painted plein air landscapes and pastorals, especially farming scenes.

Wallace Polsom, “Care of Self” (06 Feb 2017), paper collage, 20.2 x 27.5 cm | wallacepolsom.com/post/1569000... Leonardo’s “Lady with an Ermine” (c. 1489-1491) is one of my all-time favourite portraits, so of course I had to mess with it & then I used PoD to turn it into an iPhone case for my wife!

Been laughing about this for over a week now. Is the video “good for tv”? Presumably! But then it makes you wonder: am I grossing my tv out playing videos that are bad for it? What on earth does this mean?

Just a lil devil guy

Rere Regardant by Phantom Mill Five Character Backgrounds for Wildendrem

Here's a free little zine of character backgrounds for Wildendrem, featuring illustrations by @amandalee.bsky.social. Compatible with Cairn, Old-School Essentials, or the tabletop adventure game of your choice. #ttrpg #osr phantom-mill.itch.io/rere-regarda...

IMHO T. Matsumoto is brilliant - yes no news there, he’s one Eisner - but his line is wild , textured, varied. I’m not a huge fan of manga where it’s so crisp and stark. I love the almost controlled naïveté of his line work!
This story is near incomprehensible atm, but loving it still

Yes! That one blew me away, there’s so much life and skill in the drawing. Both looser and more precise than I can draw, I envy it haha really inventive.

Troll Friend.

A Rupert the Bear balloon, high above Bristol, at one of the city’s International Balloon Fiestas 1991-1995, photographer sadly unknown to me.

“Comala, the Maid of the Bow” by Dorothy Smyth (1880-1933).

The newly crowned Independent Wrestling World Champion “Fancy” Ryan Clancy makes his GRIND return at Celebration Day IV THIS SATURDAY in Easthampton!

Oct 25th
7:30pm Bell

Details:
grindpuro.eventbrite.com

📸: John Washer

I’m yet to find a copy I can afford, but I love this poster. One day!

A frame from Mothra vs Godzilla (1964). Two men stand in an office. One of them is looking at the other and his moustache is, frankly, too small. The other man has a grey suit, red tie, tinted glasses, and a skeptical look on his face. The caption reads, "Mothra gave you power of attorney?" Not pictured: Godzilla; Mothra; the public notary

Mothra vs Godzilla (1964)

Drydocked For Painting And Scaling, 1918, by Edward Wadsworth.

Hell ya this one’s sick

Dang! Now THAT’S a big money tag team

Weather arctic. Seas septic. Companions acerbic. Food bubonic. Wish you were here.

Good name in my colonial history book: Consider Tiffany