Websites I'm on
Bluesky
"Twitter Lite." My main point of contact is here.
Newgrounds
Collects most of my finished work from April 2022 onwards.
Tumblr
I only post art here, sometimes with the occasional reblog. Less active.
Discord
Same username as here. Shoot me a friend request before sending anything.
You can also contact me via email: kozralex 7 8 5 at outlook dot com.
Other links and resources
Some links I've found useful in my travels.
Consumer Aesthetics Research Institute
A collection of consumer aesthetics from the 1970s onward.
The HTML Shark
Michael Pilgaard's tips for website buliding.
Financial Times: "'Enshittification' is coming for absolutely everything"
Cory Doctorow's article on the degradation of online spaces.
NFB Collection
The National Film Board of Canada's archive of films and shorts.
Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum
The Ohio State University's library of comics.
Lambiek Comiclopedia
The Lambiek comic shop's encyclopedia of cartoonists and related artists.
Denizens of Ruckusville
An homage to the golden age of American cartoons, penned by Prism.
The Far Side
Selections from Gary Larson's timeless comic.
Jim Woodring: Visionary Art for Adventurous Spirits
Jim Woodring's website. He's best known for the Frank series.
Cartoon Brew: The Big Bear Aircraft Company
Chris Sanders' allegorical tale about animation writers, plus added context from Sanders and CB's Amid Amidi.
Cartoon Research: "Peter Browngardt and Alex Kirwan on Saving the Earth... and 2D Animation"
Bob Miller's interview with Browngardt and Kirwan on the ethos of The Day the Earth Blew Up.
"The Cheapening of the Comics"
A 1989 speech by Bill Watterson concerning licensing and syndication's potential drawbacks for aspiring cartoonists.
"Components of the Muppets"
Excerpts from Steve Whitmire's document on the Muppets' integrity after their sale to Disney.
Art and Social Issues in American Culture
The Columbus Museum of Art's collection of artwork depicting contemporary social issues.
Current: "Do the Right Thing"
Roger Ebert's thoughts on Spike Lee's 1989 film.