Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Super Stupor #1 by R.K. Milholland R. K. Milholland. R. K. Milholland (Randal Keith Milholland) was born on 25 November, 1975, is an Author and Artist. Discover R. K. Milholland's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is He in this year and how He spends money? Also learn how He earned most of networth at the age of 45 years old? Popular As Randal Keith Milholland Occupation Author and Artist Age 45 years old Zodiac Sign Sagittarius Born 25 November 1975 Birthday 25 November Birthplace N/A Nationality. We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 25 November. He is a member of famous Author with the age 45 years old group. R. K. Milholland Height, Weight & Measurements. At 45 years old, R. K. Milholland height not available right now. We will update R. K. Milholland's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible. Physical Status Height Not Available Weight Not Available Body Measurements Not Available Eye Color Not Available Hair Color Not Available. Dating & Relationship status. He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children. Family Parents Not Available Wife Not Available Sibling Not Available Children Not Available. R. K. Milholland Net Worth. His net worth has been growing significantly in 2019-2020. So, how much is R. K. Milholland worth at the age of 45 years old? R. K. Milholland’s income source is mostly from being a successful Author. He is from . We have estimated R. K. Milholland's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets. Super Stupor #1 by R.K. Milholland. Completing the CAPTCHA proves you are a human and gives you temporary access to the web property. What can I do to prevent this in the future? If you are on a personal connection, like at home, you can run an anti-virus scan on your device to make sure it is not infected with malware. If you are at an office or shared network, you can ask the network administrator to run a scan across the network looking for misconfigured or infected devices. Another way to prevent getting this page in the future is to use Privacy Pass. You may need to download version 2.0 now from the Chrome Web Store. Cloudflare Ray ID: 660480113eaa4ab5 • Your IP : 116.202.236.252 • Performance & security by Cloudflare. R. K. Milholland. Randal Keith Milholland (born November 25, 1975 [1] ), better known as R. K. Milholland, is an American webcomic author. His works include Something Positive , New Gold Dreams , Midnight Macabre , Classically Positive and Super Stupor . Contents. History Comics Something Positive New Gold Dreams Super Stupor References External links. History. Raised in Bedford, Texas, Milholland attended Harwood Junior High and Trinity High School in neighboring Euless, Texas. [2] During high school he won several awards for his editorial cartoons. [3] [4] He went on to enroll in the art department at the University of North Texas where he spent four years. Milholland moved to Boston in the spring of 1999. He worked odd jobs, including stints at a dot com startup, scientific non-profit, medical billing and medical research companies. During this time he started the Something Positive webcomic, in response to a criticism from his friend, voice actress Clarine Harp, that he should "do something positive" with his life. The protagonist in this comic, Davan, is loosely based on Milholland and the stories are often inspired by real life experiences. Davan's best friend Aubrey Chorde is based on Harp. In June 2004, faced with increasing complaints about his lateness in updating the comic, Milholland challenged his readership to donate enough money to pay for a year of his salary so that he could quit his job and become a full-time cartoonist. [2] [5] [6] To his surprise, this amount was reached and surpassed in less than a month, making Milholland one of the successful pioneers of micropatronage. Since then, his webcomic has expanded into many realms of merchandising. [7] [8] Milholland has relocated to Texas and travels the con circuit frequently. He also sometimes performs in community theater, especially children's theater. In 2017, he moved to Georgia. [9] Comics. Something Positive. Something Positive 1937. Starting on September 7, 2007, Milholland launched a third spin-off from Something Positive, this one also taking place in the same continuity as the original but taking place many years earlier. Something Positive 1937 follows the relationship of Fred's father Vester Macintire and his cousin Davan (Davan of S*P' s namesake, first mentioned in the comic's May 8, 2007 strip). The comic is in black and white and for a time featured in a sidebar next to the original, with archives available on the same page as the original strip. Milholland has said in news posts he expects the story to last for a few years, and provided it with its own website on September 24, 2007. The strip stopped updating in 2008. Midnight Macabre. Midnight Macabre is another spin-off from Something Positive . It features Gaspar Baugh, the father of Something Positive secondary character Lisa Baugh, as he attempts to resurrect a horror TV show presenting Midnight movies. New Gold Dreams. New Gold Dreams is a strip that spoofs the conventions of the heroic fantasy genre. It also ties in with Milholland's interest in role-playing games, as the comic is portrayed as a game run by Pee-Jee, one of the main strip's cast members; some of the characters in New Gold Dreams have the same appearance and personality as regular S*P characters. The comic started on April 2, 2004 but has been entirely on hiatus since the 20th issue in August 2005. Super Stupor. Super Stupor is a superhero comic, which mocks the conventions of the genre. Four self-published volumes of the strip are currently available from the Rhymes With Witch store. Related Research Articles. Webcomics are comics published on a website or mobile app. While many are published exclusively on the web, others are also published in magazines, newspapers, or comic books. Bob and George was a sprite-based webcomic which parodied the fictional universe of Mega Man. It was written by David Anez, who at the time was a physics instructor living in the American Midwest. The comic first appeared on April 1, 2000 and ran until July 28, 2007. It was updated daily, with there being only 29 days without a comic in its seven years of production and with 2568 comics being made altogether. Sinfest is a long-running American webcomic by Tatsuya Ishida. Updating daily, Sinfest started as a black comedy strip in January 2000. It covers such topics as American politics, organized religion, and radical feminism. Questionable Content is a slice-of-life webcomic written and drawn by Jeph Jacques. It was launched on August 1, 2003. The plot originally centered on Marten Reed, an indie rock aficionado; his anthropomorphized personal computer Pintsize; his roommate, Faye Whitaker; their mutual friend, Dora Bianchi; and their neighbor Hannelore Ellicott-Chatham. However, over time a supporting cast of characters has grown to include employees of the local coffee shop, neighbors, and androids. QC 's storytelling style combines romantic melodrama, situational comedy, and sexual humor, while considering questions of relationships, sexuality, dealing with emotional trauma, and, as of late, artificial intelligence and futurism. Queen of Wands is a webcomic that began on July 22, 2002, and ended on February 23, 2005. The comic is a loose adaptation of events in the life of the artist, Aeire. The story's tone shifts back and forth from comedic installments to more serious and dramatic chapters. In 2004, it won Outstanding Romantic Comic from the Web Cartoonist's Choice Awards. VG Cats is a webcomic written and drawn by Canadian cartoonist Scott Ramsoomair. Published on its own website, it featured the adventures of a pair of anthropomorphic cats, who often played the roles of characters in popular video games that are parodied in the strip. Strips were usually presented in a large format and in full color. The author generally set Mondays as days for updating the comic; however, the update schedule had a reputation of being incredibly sporadic; he frequently mocked his tardiness in updating in various strips due to personal reasons, drawing nude drawings on Patreon and frequent convention appearances. As of March 2018, the site had approximately 380 comics listed in its main archives. Based on this archive alone, VG Cats averaged 25 comics a year while it was at its peak. During 2017-2018 that average has gone down to 5 comics a year. The last posted comic was uploaded on March 26, 2018. Scott updated the comic on May 22, 2020, adding a completely different website. Later changes included comic #381, which was planned to be released in February 2020, and the removal of ads, because Scott said he "doesn't think he's okay with what they are anymore." Copper is a 2002 webcomic by Kazu Kibuishi. Consisting of a series of short stories, Copper has a very irregular schedule, with a long hiatus that lasted from 2009 to 2016. Kibuishi's webcomic was nominated for an Eisner Award in digital comics, and the work was compiled into a print volume in 2010. Oh My Gods! is a webcomic written and illustrated by Shivian Montar Balaris. It deals with the Neopagan, Pagan, and Wiccan faiths. The interaction of followers of these faiths with Christian fundamentalists and followers of other religions is the main concern of the story. Jeffrey J. Rowland is the author and artist responsible for Wigu and Overcompensating , two popular webcomics. Originally from Locust Grove, Oklahoma, Rowland now lives in Easthampton, Massachusetts where he continues to work on the two projects, while running TopatoCo, a company which sells merchandise based on his and other artists' comics. Brad Guigar is an American cartoonist who is best known for his daily webcomic Greystone Inn and its sequel Evil Inc. Cyanide & Happiness ( C&H ) is a webcomic created by Rob DenBleyker, Kris Wilson, Dave McElfatrick and Matt Melvin. The comic has been running since 2005 and is published on the website explosm.net along with animated shorts in the same style. Matt Melvin left C&H in 2014, and several other people have contributed to the comic and to the animated shorts. Clarine Harp is an American voice actress and the Director of Blu-ray, DVD, and video production at Funimation. Sluggy Freelance is a long-running webcomic written and drawn by Pete Abrams. Starting in 1997, it is one of the oldest and most successful webcomics, and as of 2012 had hundreds of thousands of readers. Abrams was one of the first comic artists successful enough to make a living from a webcomic. Girls With Slingshots is a completed webcomic series by Danielle Corsetto that premiered on September 29, 2004. The series follows several friends as they deal with life events like unemployment, marriage, and their sexuality. Corsetto self-publishes Girls With Slingshots on her website and has released ten volumes of the collected strips through Lulu.com and TopatoCo. Corsetto has received praise for her depiction of LGBTQ characters and characters with disabilities. The history of webcomics follows the advances of technology, art, and business of comics on the Internet. The first comics were shared through the Internet in the mid-1980s. Some early webcomics were derivatives from print comics, but when the World Wide Web became widely popular in the mid-1990s, more people started creating comics exclusively for this medium. By the year 2000, various webcomic creators were financially successful and webcomics became more artistically recognized. Notable events of 2004 in webcomics . Notable events of 2001 in webcomics . The business of webcomics involves creators earning a living through their webcomic, often using a variety of revenue channels. Those channels may include selling merchandise such as t-shirts, jackets, sweatpants, hats, pins, stickers, and toys, based on their work. Some also choose to sell print versions or compilations of their webcomics. Many webcomic creators make use of online advertisements on their websites, and possibly even product placement deals with larger companies. Crowdfunding through websites such as Kickstarter and Patreon are also popular choices for sources of potential income. Sarah Graley is a British cartoonist, best known for the ongoing webcomic, Our Super Adventure , and the Kim Reaper comic series. However, she is also known as one part of the band duo Sonic the Comic; she also livestreams on her twitch channel named after her webcomic "our super adventure". She also has a podcast which is named after a twist on her webcomic "Our Super Podcast". R. K. Milholland. Randal Keith Milholland (born November 25, 1975 [1] ), better known as R. K. Milholland, is an American webcomic author. His works include Something Positive , New Gold Dreams , Midnight Macabre , Classically Positive and Super Stupor . Contents. History. Raised in Bedford, Texas, Milholland attended Harwood Junior High and Trinity High School in neighboring Euless, Texas. [2] During high school he won several awards for his editorial cartoons. [3] [4] He went on to enroll in the art department at the University of North Texas where he spent four years. Milholland moved to Boston in the spring of 1999. He worked odd jobs, including stints at a dot com startup, scientific non-profit, medical billing and medical research companies. During this time he started the Something Positive webcomic, in response to a criticism from his friend, voice actress Clarine Harp, that he should "do something positive" with his life. The protagonist in this comic, Davan, is loosely based on Milholland and the stories are often inspired by real life experiences. Davan's best friend Aubrey Chorde is based on Harp. In June 2004, faced with increasing complaints about his lateness in updating the comic, Milholland challenged his readership to donate enough money to pay for a year of his salary, so that he could quit his job and become a full-time cartoonist. [2] [5] [6] To his surprise, this amount was reached and surpassed in less than a month, making Milholland one of the successful pioneers of micropatronage. Since then, his webcomic has expanded into many realms of merchandising. [7] [8] Milholland has relocated to Texas and travels the con circuit frequently. He also sometimes performs in community theater, especially children's theater. In 2017, he moved to Georgia. [9] Comics. Something Positive. Something Positive started its run on December 19, 2001. As of February 27, 2020 [update] , it is still being actively updated. Something Positive 1937. Starting on September 7, 2007, Milholland launched a third spin-off from Something Positive, this one also taking place in the same continuity as the original but taking place many years earlier. Something Positive 1937 follows the relationship of Fred's father Vester Macintire and his cousin Davan (Davan of S*P' s namesake, first mentioned in the comic's May 8, 2007 strip ). The comic is in black and white and for a time featured in a sidebar next to the original, with archives available on the same page as the original strip. Milholland has said in news posts he expects the story to last for a few years, and provided it with its own website on September 24, 2007. The strip stopped updating in 2008. Midnight Macabre. Midnight Macabre is another spin-off from Something Positive . It features Gaspar Baugh, the father of Something Positive secondary character Lisa Baugh, as he attempts to resurrect a horror TV show presenting Midnight movies. New Gold Dreams. New Gold Dreams is a strip that spoofs the conventions of the heroic fantasy genre. It also ties in with Milholland's interest in role-playing games, as the comic is portrayed as a game run by Pee-Jee, one of the main strip's cast members; some of the characters in New Gold Dreams have the same appearance and personality as regular S*P characters. The comic started on April 2, 2004 but has been entirely on hiatus since the 20th issue in August 2005. Super Stupor. Super Stupor is a superhero comic, which mocks the conventions of the genre. Four self-published volumes of the strip are currently available from the Rhymes With Witch store. References. ^ a b Milholland, R. K. (2017-11-25). "A Magical Birthday" . Retrieved 2017-11-27 . ^ a b Morrison, Ellena (2004-06-08). "Online comic strip gives creator a new beginning". The Fort-Worth Star-Telegram . ^ "Columbia Scholastic Press Association presents 1993 Scholastic Gold Circle Awards" (Press release). Columbia Scholastic Press Association . Retrieved 2007-08-18 . ^ "ILPC Awards 1992-93" . University Interscholastic League . Retrieved 2017-02-10 . ^ Losowsky, Andrew (2004-09-09). "Charity begins on the net" . The Guardian . Retrieved 2009-02-12 . ^ Chen, Jialu (2011-08-02). "See you in the funny pages" . The Boston Globe . Archived from the original on 2012-07-29 . Retrieved 2011-12-19 . ^ Warehouse 23 - Something Positive MerchandiseArchived March 23, 2016, at the Wayback Machine ^ Coltrain, Nick (2009-02-03). "Artists exploit the Web's freedom in creating their own comics" . The Nevada Sagebrush . Retrieved 2009-02-12 . [ dead link ] ^ [1] External links. Information as of: 02.07.2020 10:49:36 CEST. Changes: All pictures and most design elements which are related to those, were removed. Some Icons were replaced by FontAwesome-Icons. Some templates were removed (like “article needs expansion) or assigned (like “hatnotes”). CSS classes were either removed or harmonized. Wikipedia specific links which do not lead to an article or category (like “Redlinks”, “links to the edit page”, “links to portals”) were removed. Every external link has an additional FontAwesome-Icon. Beside some small changes of design, media-container, maps, navigation-boxes, spoken versions and Geo-microformats were removed. Delicious Fruit Pies. Back in the 1970s and 1980s the Hostess™ snack company had a long-running comic book ad campaign, with story pages produced by the comic book companies themselves. They appeared in comic books published by Marvel, DC, Gold Key, Archie, and Harvey. The Marvel and DC ads, featuring prominent superhero characters, would normally have plots along the lines of: Villain comes in, starts ruining everyone's fun. The villain is typically a ridiculously themed one created specifically for that ad. Hero pops up. Hero gives villain delicious Hostess Fruit Pies/Ding-Dongs/Oreos in exchange for being turned in, or to distract the villain long enough to be captured. Villain complies, not being able to resist the real fruit filling. (optional) "Everybody Laughs" Ending. (The non-Marvel/DC ads generally appeared in humor books, which allowed for more variety in their plots.) As well as the "villain causes trouble, hero averts trouble with Twinkies" plot, there was also the plot that the villain would simply try to steal the treats himself, and either be defeated outright, or be defeated by the very confections he was coveting. One Superman story, "The Spy", illustrates how silly these stories could get. It begins with a reporter discovering Clark Kent's secret closet with his Superman costume (and a spare). Superman himself sees the reporter snooping, and refills the closet with Hostess Fruit Pies before the reporter reveals his "big scoop." While DC and Marvel let their superheroes shill shamelessly for Hostess products, one action was curiously "over the line": the heroes could never be shown actually eating Hostess products. Supporting characters like Lois Lane and Mary Jane Watson were apparently exempt from this rule, though, and other publishers' characters (e.g., shameless capitalist Richie Rich) could chomp away freely. The Hostess ads are the most numerous and infamous of the type, but other advertisers got into the act occasionally (e.g. four Marvel and DC heroes shilling for the "Magic Snake" puzzle). Because of their absurdity, even by the standards of superhero comics, this is a Dead Horse Trope nowadays, subverted and parodied far more often than played straight. Related to Product as Superhero. Antiparticle of Cereal Vice Reward. Compare/see also Delicious Distraction. Not related to the Delicious Fruit of I Wanna Be the Guy . has a whole bunch of these ads archived. Dexter's Laboratory had a segment with Captain Americalook-a-like Major Glory and his "Justice Fruit Pies". Mathemagician : Not Justice Fruit Pies! The Delicious treat you'd have to be crazy to hate! Oooh, I give up! Order of the Stick did a parody in this comic strip. Believe it or not, this was done to one of Terry Pratchett'sDiscworld novels against his will by his old German publisher: Terry: There were a number of reasons for switching to Goldmann, but a deeply personal one for me was the way Heyne (in Sourcery, I think, although it may have been in other books) inserted a soup advert in the text . a few black lines and then something like 'Around about now our heroes must be pretty hungry and what better than a nourishing bowl'. etc, etc. My editor was pretty sick about it, but the company wouldn't promise not to do it again, so that made it very easy to leave them. They did it to Iain Banks, too, and apparently at a con he tore out the offending page and ate it. Without croutons."