Comics,
Experiments,
Opertoon,
10/31/12
To celebrate the launch of Upgrade Soul, here’s a screen shot of an eleven year old prototype I made that sets artwork from Will Eisner’s “The Treasure of Avenue ‘C’” (a story from New York: The Big City) in two dynamically resizable panels. At the time I was deep in production on Chroma, but my head was also ringing with inspiration from Scott McCloud’s Understanding Comics, and emboldened by a generous conversation with the man himself (who had been recently asked to comment by a New York Times reporter on whether Chroma was a graphic novel. The verdict? No, and rightly so).
It struck me that it would be pretty cool to make a comic with panels that could be resized, so I scanned in Eisner’s work and put this test together (complete with little window resizing icons in the lower-right corners to grab on to). Digital comics have been a passion for me ever since.

Documentary music is something that’s interested me ever since hearing Steve Reich’s Different …
Two of my biggest interests—music and space—collided happily with the opportunity to join the …
Here’s a list of links to works cited in my recent talk “Storytelling in the Age of …
I’m very happy to announce the launch of “Timeframing: The Art of Comics on Screens,” a new website …
To celebrate the launch of Upgrade Soul, here’s a screen shot of an eleven year old prototype …
3d content
Algorithms
Animation
Announcements
Authoring tools
Award winners
Comics
Comics related
Commissioned works
Database driven
Digital humanities
Electronic literature
Essays
Events
Exemplary work
Experiments
Featured
Fiction
Flash
Flex
Fun
Games
Games related
Graphic design
Highlights
Interactive design
Ipad
Iphone
Jquery
La flash
Miscellaneous
Museum collected
Music
Musicals
Non fiction
Non project
Opertoon
Original content
Original music
Poetry
Remembrances
Scalar
Shockwave
Source code
Stepworks
Tactile
Tools
Typography
User experience
Vectors journal
Viewfinder
Virtual landscape
Wii