November 2006
ANTHRO #8 is online!
Posted by Cubist on Fri 3 Nov 2006 - 12:35 Quentin 'Cubist' Long here, letting you know that the wait is over -- ANTHRO #8 is online for your reading pleasure! The cover image is a bit unusual, in that it's a kind of collaboration between myself and Lucius Appaloosius. The esteemed Mr. A did some art for a Secret Project (which should see the light of day in the next week or so)... and I Photoshopped on said art. Without mercy.
I think you'll enjoy the end result.
Otter 'escorts' mate to hospital
Posted by PeterCat on Sat 4 Nov 2006 - 17:47
Otter 'escorts' mate to hospital
Hospital staff were amazed to see an otter appear to escort its injured mate to the front door of their building.
Special offer from ANTHRO
Posted by Cubist on Fri 24 Nov 2006 - 12:21http://anthrozine.com (the zine proper)
http://anthrozine.com/site/support.html (donations)
Quentin "Editor-for-life of ANTHRO" Long here with an announcement that some of you may find interesting -- particularly those people who send a lot of stuff through the US Postal Service. As it happens, you can get legitimate, genuine US postage printed up with your own graphics... and I've done just that with STRAIGHTAWAY, the nifty "centaur + horse race" picture that Lucius Appaloosius did for the cover of ANTHRO #2. Again, this is genuinely valid US postage you can put on letters or package or whatever other mail you send. "Sounds great," I hear you ask, "but how do I get my hands on these stamps?"
November furry comics for January (Previews only)
Posted by Treesong on Fri 24 Nov 2006 - 12:22Doodles has gone commando, so I'll be doing the list again this month. Sorry about lateness.
Incommunicado, I meant. Incommunicado.
ANTHRO netzine goes analog!
Posted by Cubist on Fri 24 Nov 2006 - 12:23http://www.lulu.com/content/536807
Quentin Long here, with an announcement that's been a long time coming: ANTHROlogy One, the omnibus paperback edition of the first six issues of my netzine, ANTHRO, is available for anyone to purchase! It's 600+ pages -- and well over 200,000 words -- of stories, pictures, poems, columns, and articles by some of the best writers and artists in furdom.
Morphicon Thanksgiving 2006 Newsletter!
Posted by Trickster on Sat 25 Nov 2006 - 16:09Morphicon 4: "TechnoFurs" May 18-20, 2007
Radisson Columbus-Worthington, OH
http://www.morphicon.org/2007/
Honoring: Steve Plunkett, Summer Jackson, and Kitt Foxx
In this issue:
* New Staff Positions Announced
* Morphicon Group and Emails Sorted Out
* Registration and Hotel
* Upcoming Scheduled Events
* Next Up...
FC2007: Fur Your Eyes Only - November Mission Briefings
Posted by Frysco on Thu 30 Nov 2006 - 11:37Dear frith, my covers blown as wide as my ears are long and theres no way
I am gonna get out of this one. I am sending this communique via the
secret carrot in the Farmers Market. Hopefully HQ will get it and get it
out to the agents. Oh man..here they come....
In this issue:
1. Hotels - both of them - sold out
2. Pre-Registration Cutoff Date Reminder
3. Hotel reservation Cutoff Date Reminder
4. Artshow Sold out
5. Preliminary Schedule Published
6. Go-fur Hunt!
7. Extra AV Staff needed
8. Special Musical Guest
9. Fursuit Badge Procedure
10. Next Public Meeting
Tim Eldred's: "Grease Monkey: A Tale of Growing up in Orbit"
Posted by Treesong on Thu 30 Nov 2006 - 16:43This is a $27.95 351-page comic-sized hardback from Tor Books, the country's leading science fiction publisher. I think it's their first graphic novel. It's a labor of love that took about ten years to finish, and I recommend it.
The back story is that some time ago, in the early 21st century, nasty aliens came out of nowhere and attacked Earth, killing two thirds of the population, and flew away satisfied. Then good aliens came along to help us recover and enlist us as allies against the bad ones. Because Earth was now underpopulated, they offered to uplift two other species to intelligence. The dolphins declined, the gorillas accepted. Here's the first bit of comic-book SF: even after getting smeared, humans outnumbered gorillas a million to one, so uplift wasn't going to help the population problem. Anyway, they should have also done chimpanzees, which are more numerous and much randier. Well, maybe they had ulterior motives, like leavening humans with a less aggressive species.