This Is Who I Am

In this episode I talk with the artist, Jose Cabrera, about his childhood in New York, his move West, and how events shaped his approach to his art.

You can check out Jose's website here.

In this episode I talk with the artist Iain Laurie about his process.

At one point he covered the mic with his hand, but a poll on twitter said that they wanted this kept in, and who are we to ignore our listeners...

You can follow Iain on twitter here.

You can find Alison's website here

In this Episode I talk with writer, Shane Saunders, about his impending move across the country, and how being exposed to a crime procedural at a young age shaped his career.

You can find Shane on Twitter here, but only if he lets you!

You can follow Lindsay on Twitter.

Or support her work on Patreon.

You can also find out more about the Avant-Gardener project here.

Comixtribe can be found here.

Comixlaunch can be found here.

You can follow Tyler James on Twitter here.

If you'd like to try a Lazy Eye at home here's the recipe;

1.5 oz. London Dry Gin

.5 oz. St. Germaine Elderflower Liqueur

.24 oz. Creme de Cassis

1 oz. fresh-squeezed lemon juice

.5 oz. simple syrup

1/2 fresh egg white

In a shaker combine gin, St Germaine, lemon juice, simple syrup, and egg white, and briefly shake hard without ice to froth up the egg white. Add ice and shake again to chill, then strain into a coupe. In an off-center spot, pour the Creme de Cassis through the foamy head of the drink; it'll float to the bottom. Then, with an eye dropper, add several drops of Creme de Cassis on top of the foam in the spot where you poured it in, to create the lazy eye that gives the drink its name.

If you are interested in finding out more about Jess' campaign, you can see her campaign page here.

You can find Jerzy's website here.

His podcasting can be found here.

And you can order a copy of the book Science Comics: Rockets, by Jerzy and Anne Drozd from here

You can find Tim's work at his website, Dieselfunk Studios