Lifestyle
Advertised as “Not Your Grandma’s Life-Drawing Class”, The Keyhole Sessions is not so much life drawing turned on its ear, as it is doubled over, tied up, and administered a consensual spank.
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ART SCENE THROUGH THE KEYHOLE
Advertised as “Not Your Grandma’s Life-Drawing Class”, The Keyhole Sessions is not so much life drawing turned on its ear, as it is doubled over, tied up, and administered a consensual spank.
Jim Lee on Mastering the DC Universe (Online)
Jim Lee’s used to creating universes, at least the ones in all the two dimensional comic books he’s created in his 20 year career, but none of it has been quite on the scale of DC Universe Online, and the artist is loving every moment of it.
Lloyd Kaufman helps launch Toxic Avenger to the Toronto stage
As you go down the Danforth you’ll eventually notice a building adorned with oil drums bearing the distinct yellow and black symbol for radiation. Fluorescent green goop seemingly runs from every window frame and the whole place looks as if it were boarded up. This is the Music Hall, and this is the Toronto home of the off-Broadway diamond in the rough that became a cult gem on the Great White Way itself.
Elvira Bites Back
Elvira Kurt puts down her penchant for being funny partially to her cultural heritage.
Doug Sneyd: Hefner’s Man in Comics
I’ll bet you didn’t know there’s a Canadian Playboy cartoonist and one doing gags going back to the early sixties. Doug Sneyd will stand out at this year’s National Fan Expo so if you get a chance he’ll be there to sign autographs, meet people and sell original prints and books of his iconic “bathroom humor.” A lot of this stuff, if you give it a chance, is the funniest medium out there, portraying emotions that are quite frankly missing from a lot of other contemporary cartoons. And of course his luscious ladies are the hottest! Many people have always said that they read Playboy for the “articles,” so I thank Doug Sneyd because I have always been able to say, “I read Playboy for the cartoons.”
Ryan Ward Dreams of Drake
Nick Drake lived a scant 26 years, created three albums worth of brilliant, soul-touching songs, and yet never achieved the notice and acclaim he so greatly desired. Ending his life in 1974, Drake never lived to see his music appreciated and adored by future music-lovers. But today, he is considered to have been “ahead-of-his-time,” both stylistically and content-wise. How could a man so gifted be unable to carry out his dream while alive?
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