The Artful Collector: Good Art by Bad Men, continued . . .
A continued look at the morality of art and the distinction between the art and the artist.
A continued look at the morality of art and the distinction between the art and the artist.
M. C. Carper interviews Vladimir Vásquez.
Iconic blue police boxes seem to be every where (and every when?). Astrid takes us on a an art tour of the Doctor’s preferred mode of transportation.
Yes, it’s true. Most older folks suck at playing video games. The real question is – do they care?
Media apologists everywhere would have you believe that Hollywood only runs the way that it does because of this concept called “marketability.” We could never have Asian-American headliners in an Akira movie because we don’t have enough big-name Asian-American actors. We can’t keep the integrity of the original story because it’s not culturally significant to an American audience. God forbid a movie challenge an audience’s perspective on another culture or give them an insight into how other parts of the world react to certain situations
C. E. Martin champions the cause for B Movies (and B Lit) everywhere!
Robot Monster considered as a helix of semi-precious stones (our Amazing apologies to Chip)
Occasionally, I discover my inner German: a series of conceptual photos and photomanipulations, which capture the elusive concept of time travel.
K. Ceres Wright reminds us that good stuff comes from SFWA.
M. C. Carper interviews one of Amazing’s own contributors, author and fan, Ricardo Manzanaro Arana
A review of the art book: 1,100 Ideas By 100 Manga Artists
Morgana Santilli reflects on a year of posts and blogging. Happy Blogiversary!
Want to be a fan? A REAL fan? A TRUfan? There is only one true way. Learn how to follow the path to righteous fannishness – or be doomed to fakefandom – FOREVER!
R. Graeme Cameron suggests that the best way to attend a science fiction convention is to not treat it like a yard sale.
Was it Colonel Mustard in the arboretum with the steam shovel? Steve participates in a steampunk murder mystery evening.
Steampunk has brought a fascination with the elaborate mechanisms and ostentatious casings of old clocks. Time measuring and time traveling devices.
K. Ceres Wright follows up her original interview with Jarvis Sheffield of the Black Science Fiction Society to discuss what more needs to be done in the service of diversity in genre.
An examination of the world of anime in its current state and with its current offerings.
Two sites today, both advocates of change and demonstrations of success: Jim C. Hines & John Scalzi
With its haunting portrayal of the unthinkable, Fatherland sired (ha ha…) the alternate history sub-genre one might call: “What if … the Nazis won?”
A con report from deep in the heart of Rustycon 31
I guess what I’m saying is, extraordinary claims don’t really require extraordinary evidence; they just require good, scientific evidence. The same kind that proved the Earth wasn’t flat and F = MA.
The ever-evolving role of witches in literature and entertainment is examined.
M.C. Carper interviews comics artist Alejandra Marquez
Religious figures and anime make for a provocative mix.

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