Keloland.com has published a small article about Keenspot’s recent move to its new headquarters in the Sioux Falls and how that has given hope to the small and sparsely-populated town of Cresbard.
Apparently the Keenspot move was also reported on air on August 12th by the local television morning show but the archive of that broadcast is no longer available. Continue Reading
The Historical Romance Comic Crossover (organized by Gloria Manderfield of Night and Day) paired up webcomic artists to create a crossover picture of their characters posing as historical couples. The submisssions are in and you can view the crossover webcomics at the official website.
Read on for the list of paired-up participants. Continue Reading
The latest Park & Barb Show column over at Silver Bullet Comics deals with the topic: “Why Don’t Chicks Dig Comics?“.
Barb-Lien Cooper replies: “Why Don’t You Ask One?” Continue Reading
KeenLobotomy is a Keenspace event where artists pair up and exchange comic scripts. Each artist then produces a short comic based on the other artist’s script.
Started several months ago, the first results of some of the collaborations are now available for viewing on the KeenLobotomy website. Artists whose works are currently on display are Srdjan Achimovich (McDuffies) and John Fortman (Fallen Angels Used Books)
For more information on KeenLobotomy, see here. Continue Reading
On May 7th, Keenspace’s Main Site re-launched with a funky new site design, complete with new logo, newsbox and searchable guide. A follow-up to Keenspot’s own re-design back in January, the new site design was chosen from several entries in a contest put forth on the Keenspace forums.
It is worth noting that the winning entry by Rodrigo Pin is quite a departure from the original Keenspace look, and according to Keenspot Entertainment Co-CEO Chris Crosby: “fits in with the space theme wonderfully”. Continue Reading
In response to the recent controversy, Jan Van Tol, creator of the much debated Comictastic, (a comic viewing application) announced intended changes to the program in the Comictastic forums.
Jan says: “I want Comictastic to display your ads. I want you, the artist, to have some control over what Comictastic displays.”
Amongst the changes mentioned was the inclusion of a HTTP user agent string, which will (hopefully) allow the blocking of Comictastic for those who do not wish their comics to be viewed out of context. Support for ad-displaying and RSS feeds was also mentioned. Continue Reading
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