Untitled: A brief history of ACTION
By Andrew James Mark
If you are reading this then I thank you. Also at this point you may be wondering, “who is Legacy Action Comics, and how did all this come about?” Well sit back and relax and let me intoxicate you with a tale of HIGH ADVENTURE…… (not really we save all the ”high adventure”…
That sounds so familiar.
Source: legacyactioncomics
These are my vacation socks.
Sneak peek at artwork from my band’s new record (out this summer). Zachary Johnson is the artist. He’s really really really really really (etc.) good.
Rules of engagement. I think I may need to make these a wallpaper or transcribe them onto a Post-It or something.
Remind me about it tomorrow, OK?
[via girldefective: iateabee]
Source: nevver
If you haven’t already given your heart a hug today, a good way to go about it would be to go get some of Aaron’s music, put some headphones on and lock yourself in your bedroom for a couple hours. Repeat.
Source: wenbysocki
I know I’m late to the party, but this book is astounding. To read something like, “but my breakthrough still wouldn’t happen for another decade” reminds me that good work takes a long time to develop and the best art comes from people who are willing to spend years chipping away at their craft, hoping to discover something new in it. The trick that all the greats have learned is to make it seem like that process happened in an instant. Steve Martin is an absolute genius and true renaissance man… that much I knew. His thought process, though, is mind-blowing and even paradigm-shifting. All that to say, if you are an artist, speaker, educator, entrepreneur (and the list goes on) and haven’t read this, go get it now. It’s probably on the shelves of a used book store near you for under $5 and will give you a graduate level education in a single day. Astounding.
I was just singing a song and this guy (John Meyer was his name) walked up and just started filming me. Can you believe it?
Last night I played a concert in my friend, Allison’s living room. A bunch of people who had no idea who I was (and some people who hadn’t seen me since jr. high) came to hear acoustic music. It was so much fun.
Singer/songwriter David Greco talks about how Christmas, for him, has gone from busy to beautiful. A feature of Rethink Monthly Magazine. rethinkmonthly.com
This old spiritual song carries a lot of meaning to me—these last couple weeks especially—as I celebrate a life well lived. My grandmother, whose body had been failing her for the better part of the last two decades but whose heart was always full and bursting with joy, left this world on October 10th. I’m forever changed because of her beyond-generous, hope-filled life and the faith that was its source. On the days that I come anywhere close to living out what I say that it is I believe, it’s only because she modeled it so well and passed that down through her children.
So, enjoy the video (download it if you like) and be encouraged by what my grandma, Carol Jean Greco held onto in the darkest days and what I have found to be absolutely true… “His eye is on the sparrow, and I know He watches me.”
I’m making a new record and I need your help. Please pass the word along and if you can, become a backer. Thanks in advance. (click the photo to find out more).
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