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If you’re an indie Comics creator and your looking for work/looking for fellow creators, post you preferred contact info in the comments along with links to your portfolio.
Okay, this is just a placeholder until I can get something a bit more permanent put up. If your an indie comic creator and you’re looking for talent, just leave a comment with your preferred contact info and/or links.
In case anyone was wondering, one of my side projects has been building an AMD 65, the underfolding Hungarian version of the AK-47. It has been a lot of fun for me, and I have learned a lot. One of those things has been the heat treating of metal, which is what the following photos are related to.
Since I wanted to do a full heat treat of the receiver, that meant I had to build a kiln to do it it. And this it, currently under construction:
This is the barrel that I’m using for the body of the kiln. The metal frame in it is for the main chamber of the kiln (see below) to rest on. I cut that up out of an old bedframe and had my buddy weld them up for me.
This is the main chamber of my kiln, a clay chimney flue. The hole in the side of it is where I’m gonna have the vent tube be.
This is what I’m going to use for a vent tube. It was part of an old jackstand that I found.
here’s the hole for the vent.
And this is what I’m gonna fill it with: Non clumping, unscented, kitty litter.
Alicia and Hannah, while both members of the paranormal community, come from vastly different subcultures. Hopefully, I’ve been able to articulate with their worldviews.
And while they are different, they both have some similarities. In this case, fights. The outcomes are different, but they still happen and they both accept them as being part and parcel of their culture, the “normal”, if you will. I plan on. Explore the differences I’ve outlined here in further chapters.
This page is a little reminder that while Alicia and Hannah may look human, they are most certainly not human. The discussion of the lethality of fights is not a normal part of conversations, after all, nor is the casual acceptance.