A group of Toronto artists came together recently to raise money for the Sick Kids Foundation, and Cyberpunkcomics.com was able to get some cyberpunk sketches for a good cause!
The Cyberpunkcomics crew made a splash at the Hobbystar’s Toronto Comicon Fan Appreciation Event this past weekend. Mayhem and chaos ensued. Now, after fully regenerating in the nanotech vat of goo, Seraphex reports…
“What the frak are those?!”This was the most asked question at the Cyberpunkcomics.com booth as fans and onlookers admired the metal glowing contraption strapped to John Paul Rishea’s back...
Welcome to 2010, my digital surfers! 2009 was a fascinating year for cyberpunk, not only in fiction but in the slow bleed into reality. From the auspicious beginnings of Hard Drive to record-breaking hacks and new, real life cyberpunk technology, we had them all, and I've compiled my favorites...
When Renzo takes a break from slaving away on the fantastic artwork for Hard Drive, he is not sitting idle! His most recent project to be published is now available to buy!
At Toronto's 2009 Fan Expo, Battlestar Galactica star scored a Hard Drive t-shirt, posed with the Cyberpunkcomics.com girls and said that he would wear the t-shirt at Dragon-con2009. Over at Livejournal, The Chief's Deck (Aaron Douglas's Livejournal community), proof positive of Aaron's promise is presented as fulfilled. Big thanks for Aaron for continuing to maintain the awesome!
Artist Jim Ordolis has provided this cyberpunk character sketch. His description of the character is this: "Cybourne Blade, the wielder of the accursed Omega Force." Very cool stuff! Click here to see a larger image.
Geek headlines recently brought Technotise to North American awareness when a live action American-made movie was announced as in development. The original Serbian animated film is well worth the watch...
I was planning on writing a quick review of Doctorow’s stellar new book, “For the Win,” but as first-hand reports of the Toronto G20 arrest conditions roll in, it seems that “Little Brother” is more relevant, a futuristic telling of the here and now...