We’re constantly looking ahead and WillPerkins has started work on issue #3. With that in mind, let us introduce you to the protagonists – Samuel Gorton and Ms. Jacobs!
The time is nigh for the Vic Boone trade – Malfunction Murder!
Not that you need more incentive to order this bad boy, considering it’s already won a Best of 2011 IGN award as well as a reader’s choice award from Stumptown …
… but savvy Beware readers will remember there’s a new short from the Perkins Bros. tucked in there too. Here’s some process pics, because we know you love to see how it all comes together.
Continue reading "Process Pics – Vic Boone Short “That Handsome Devil”" »
We had some trouble finding the exact look we wanted to deliver for issue #2, but we’ve definitely struck gold with our new colorist – Andrea Piccardo!
Of course, when he’s producing work like this it’s hard not to be excited!
You know what that means, don’t you?? Our second issue, Beware … FORMULA X! is almost ready. Get ready for intelligent, predatory mutant fungal goodness!
What’cha Reading? grabbed a copy of issue #1 at Boston Comic Con, and they had some really nice things to say!
“The brothers Perkins have found a great balance with BEWARE… This first issue is funny, interesting, violent, with just enough campiness to make it work. It’s a 50′s science fiction story written for this second decade of the 21st century.”
They sure have great taste, don’t they? Take a look at the full review here, and thanks to whatchareading.com!
We had a great time at Boston Comic Con, and even managed to get a copy in the hands of Ivan Reis!
Hope you had fun too, and we can’t wait to show you issue 2: Beware … Formula X!
That’s right. Startup Urthecast is looking to bring you live streaming HD video of planet Earth from the International Space Station. Cameras are being built right now and the project is scheduled to be up and running by next year.
There’s no science like Citizen Science.
Continue reading "Time for HS Live Streaming from the ISS!" »
Fuck yes. If you care why they’re going to be mining asteroids or how, take a look at the article.
Personally, they had me at “asteroid mining project.”
Continue reading "Google/James Cameron Asteroid Mining Project?" »
Lots of NASA news today. A couple of challenges and projects, and a call for help.
- The Planetary Data System Challenge is looking for help in processing the 100TB of information gathered over the past three decades’ worth of space missions. If you think you can develop an app that could help handle all this info, you could win up to $10K!
- The International Space Apps Challenge is this weekend! From their website:
The International Space Apps Challenge is a 2 day technology development event during which citizens from around the world will work together to solve current challenges relevant to both space exploration and social need. The International Space Apps Challenge will take place on all seven continents – and in space – on 21-22 April 2012.
Global Citizen Science? Yeah, that’s something we can get behind at Beware …
- Finally, check out our friends over at #Penny4NASA. All they want is 1% of the budget. 1 penny for every taxpayer dollar. Seems reasonable to me.
Man, it’s hard to keep up with all the opportunities for Citizen Science lately! The latest is a call from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) – no, it wasn’t made up for the Metal Gear series – for anyone who can advance current robot technology past existing limits to create an autonomous bot for the DOD’s “disaster recovery mission.”
What’re you waiting for, Citizen Scientists? Get building!
Continue reading "DARPA wants YOU – (to build them a robot)" »
Open Government is Go for Launch at NASA.
Wanna work for NASA? What a coincidence, NASA wants YOU! (As long as you don’t mind working for free.)
Just two years after launching its Open Government Plan, NASA is rolling out a new website with a severe focus on data-sharing and open-source dev.
‘The new Open Government Plan, “Flagship Initiative,” is the creation of an “accessible, participatory and transparent web environment,” … Users are welcomed to a colorful, easy-to-read and easy-to-browse database of NASA projects and information — and they’re encouraged to comment on everything.’
Continue reading "Open Government is Go for Launch at NASA" »
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