ARG reviews the 2008 movie The Broken.
Thursday, September 9, 2010
Sunday, July 25, 2010
Saturday, June 12, 2010
Vlog - 06-11-10
Just a quick vid to let people know what's going on and what's on the horizon for RGM and ARG.
ARG: Kickassia review
Angry Random Geek reviews the two-year anniversary special "Kickassia" from the folks at ThatGuyWithTheGlasses.com.
Sunday, May 16, 2010
Heroes and FlashForward are cancelled
Both of these shows have officially been given their walking papers. Angry Random Geek goes solo this time to give his thoughts on the subject.
Sunday, May 2, 2010
RGM Reviews: Painting Miniatures w/ JBT DVD
We take a look at the Painting Miniatures with JBT DVD from Kraken Editions.
Wednesday, April 28, 2010
Vlog: Some great news!
Even though I have a pretty nasty cold, I had to share a couple pieces of great news.
Monday, April 26, 2010
RGM on temporary hiatus
Hey, folks.
I do apologize, but RGM is going on a (hopefully) brief hiatus for a couple of reasons.
The first reason is that I've come down with a really nasty cold - and that's partly why this is a regular blog post and not a v-log. I'm all stuffed up and my voice is a harsh, rasping wheeze. It's probably going to take a few days to get this out of my system and, until then, it's pretty much out of the question to film anything.
The second is that I'm trying to come up with things to review for the next few videos. I really didn't expect that people would like the reviews and request more, so I didn't plan on making anymore.
On top of that, I don't buy a lot of minis - certainly not at the pace that most others do - so my supply of review material is a bit on the thin side. While I could - and probably will - talk about other geek and hobby-related items, I'd like to stick mainly to miniatures.
So, in order to have a more reliable schedule and planned updates, I'd like to have a bit of a buffer of videos, just in case something comes up - like a particularly nasty cold.
That's where things are at the moment. Right now, I'm off to get some rest and hope my sinuses don't organize an uprising in my sleep.
Thanks for reading and understanding.
See you later.
-Hinton
I do apologize, but RGM is going on a (hopefully) brief hiatus for a couple of reasons.
The first reason is that I've come down with a really nasty cold - and that's partly why this is a regular blog post and not a v-log. I'm all stuffed up and my voice is a harsh, rasping wheeze. It's probably going to take a few days to get this out of my system and, until then, it's pretty much out of the question to film anything.
The second is that I'm trying to come up with things to review for the next few videos. I really didn't expect that people would like the reviews and request more, so I didn't plan on making anymore.
On top of that, I don't buy a lot of minis - certainly not at the pace that most others do - so my supply of review material is a bit on the thin side. While I could - and probably will - talk about other geek and hobby-related items, I'd like to stick mainly to miniatures.
So, in order to have a more reliable schedule and planned updates, I'd like to have a bit of a buffer of videos, just in case something comes up - like a particularly nasty cold.
That's where things are at the moment. Right now, I'm off to get some rest and hope my sinuses don't organize an uprising in my sleep.
Thanks for reading and understanding.
See you later.
-Hinton
Friday, April 23, 2010
Wednesday, April 21, 2010
Vlog: Future reviews and the new Doctor Who
Discussing the possibility of future reviews and my opinion on Matt Smith as the new Doctor Who.
Monday, April 19, 2010
Twilight Knight Pin-up Model review
I try my hand at a video review of the latest miniature from Kingdom Death.
Opening Night
(Originally posted April 16, 2010)
A video from the opening night of our local playhouse presentation of "Bull in a China Shop".
A video from the opening night of our local playhouse presentation of "Bull in a China Shop".
Renovations, Rehearsals and other things
(Originally posted April 12, 2010)
People have asked me if I'm going to keep vlogging and what the delay has been in getting something new up.
People have asked me if I'm going to keep vlogging and what the delay has been in getting something new up.
Opening Day is here!
(Originally posted April 4, 2010)
The greatest sport in the world actually starts today (although tomorrow is the "official" start).
The greatest sport in the world actually starts today (although tomorrow is the "official" start).
April Fool's Day follow-up
Hey, folks.
Just a quick little follow-up to my AFD video.
It was a surprisingly good day without anyone pulling any pranks at work that were harmful or in bad taste. One of my co-workers did pull a small prank on me and I found it rather funny.
When I walked away from my desk for a few minutes, he went to my computer and changed my mouse pointer to a small picture of his face. It was pretty confusing when I came back, moved my mouse and this little face is moving around the screen.
That's the kind of thing I was talking about: a harmless little prank that even I found funny and laughed at.
Anyway, working on the next video where I'll talk about one of the bestest days of the year.
Thanks for reading!
Hinton
Just a quick little follow-up to my AFD video.
It was a surprisingly good day without anyone pulling any pranks at work that were harmful or in bad taste. One of my co-workers did pull a small prank on me and I found it rather funny.
When I walked away from my desk for a few minutes, he went to my computer and changed my mouse pointer to a small picture of his face. It was pretty confusing when I came back, moved my mouse and this little face is moving around the screen.
That's the kind of thing I was talking about: a harmless little prank that even I found funny and laughed at.
Anyway, working on the next video where I'll talk about one of the bestest days of the year.
Thanks for reading!
Hinton
Video diary
(Originally posted March 20, 2010)
Kept a little video diary of our trip to the Community Theatre convention.
It's my first time doing something like this, so hopefully I'll get better with time and practice.
Kept a little video diary of our trip to the Community Theatre convention.
It's my first time doing something like this, so hopefully I'll get better with time and practice.
Webcomic Round-up
Greetings, all!
Let me preface this by stating quite clearly that I am not, in any way, receiving any kind of compensation or incentives for discussing these webcomics. In fact, as far as I know, the creators, artists, colorists and anyone associated these comics have no idea that I’m even doing this.
Just wanted to be clear on that.
There are a lot of webcomics available out there on the ‘net, literally in the thousands, so I thought I’d take a moment to pass along a couple that I really like. Maybe there’ll be something in here that captures your interest and hopefully entertain you for a bit.
While I’m sure that there are some very popular webcomics that most people have heard of, I’m going to focus on ones that maybe you haven’t heard of. Not saying that they’re completely obscure; just that they might have flown under your radar.
I won’t post any spoilers or give detailed explanations of story lines, so no worries there.
With that said, on to the round-up!
First up is one of my favorite webcomics: Goblins
Created and drawn by Tarol Hunt, and currently colored by Danielle Stephens, Goblins hit the internet in June, 2005 according to the archive listing. Its first pages are drawn well enough, but are in black-and-white. Color was added to the comic in August of 2005 and really made the comic come to life.
From some of the dialog of the adventurers, it appears to be an RPG of some kind. We never see the people actually playing the game, but there are meta moments when some of the adventurers reference “the DM” and discuss character creation.
The main story, however, centers on a group of goblins who are tired of being experience point fodder for low-level adventurers and decide to fight back. This is where the story takes a drastic left-turn from being just an RPG adventure and the goblins take on a life of their own instead of just being a random encounter. Apparently the DM can’t control his monsters and NPCs.
The break-down:
Rating: Probably around a very strong ‘PG-13’ rating, maybe even a soft ‘R’. Scenes of violence and some mild language; no nudity.
Updates: This is where the comic kind of stumbles. Right now it’s updating about once a week, usually on Tuesdays, but Mr. Hunt is trying to increase the frequency to at least twice a week. However, don’t let that dissuade you from checking it out; it’s definitely worth the wait.
Archive: pretty good-sized as it stretches back to 2005.
Website: the site itself is pretty easy to navigate, with areas of extras, including free desktop wallpapers.
RSS: It has an RSS feed, as well Twitter, so it’s easy to get notices on when a new page is posted.
Overall: The comic has some very humorous moments, as well as some sad. It’s a well-told story that is drawn and colored very well and I highly recommend it.
Main site: Goblins
First comic: Goblins: First comic
Next up is Something*Positive (yes, the ‘*’ is supposed to be there).
This one might be a little “mainstream” and you might have heard about it at some point in time. Still one of my favorite comics out there and I’d be remiss if I didn’t mention it.
Created, drawn and colored by Randy K. Milholland, the comic hit the cyber-tubes in December 2001.
The comic’s main character is Davan MacIntire, a young man from Texas that resides in Boston when the comic starts. But he isn’t the sole focus of the comic as many other characters, especially Aubrey Chorde and PeeJee Shou, often get their own pages and even entire story lines.
One of the really interesting aspects of the comic is that it’s semi-autobiographical. Sort of. The character of Davan is sort of based on Mr. Milholland; Aubrey is based on Mr. Milholland’s real-life friend, anime voice actor Clarine Harp. In fact, most of the characters in S*P are based on, or inspired by, people Mr. Milholland knows in real life.
And almost all of them are cynical and snarky with a very low tolerance for stupidity. Wonderful stuff.
The comic’s main focus is humor, of course; however there are some poignant – perhaps even sad – moments as the story moves along. There are story lines involving gaming, conventions, acting and theater, geek boys and girls, love, pain, heart-break; basically everything that we might encounter in our life. Only funnier.
The break-down:
Rating: ‘R’. Lots of adult language and themes. No blatant nudity.
Updates: Right now it’s updating just about every weekday, with “filler” comics on the weekends.
Archive: massive. Starting all the way back in 2001 with fairly regular updates along the way. The upside is that most of them are four-panel pages, so you can get through them pretty quick. When I first found the comic, I got through the archive in about two weeks, just reading it in my spare time.
Website: pretty easy to navigate and laid out well.
RSS: It does have an RSS feed. Mr. Milholland also has a Twitter account, but he doesn’t announce updates by way of “tweets”.
Overall: a great, well-drawn, well-told story that can make you laugh. Check it out.
Main site: Something*Positive
First comic: http://www.somethingpositive.net/sp12192001.shtml
I had planned on discussing/reviewing more, but I'm going to wrap it up here as I’ve gone on long enough. If you’re interested in hearing about more webcomics, just let me know in the comments.
Thanks for reading!
-Hinton
Let me preface this by stating quite clearly that I am not, in any way, receiving any kind of compensation or incentives for discussing these webcomics. In fact, as far as I know, the creators, artists, colorists and anyone associated these comics have no idea that I’m even doing this.
Just wanted to be clear on that.
There are a lot of webcomics available out there on the ‘net, literally in the thousands, so I thought I’d take a moment to pass along a couple that I really like. Maybe there’ll be something in here that captures your interest and hopefully entertain you for a bit.
While I’m sure that there are some very popular webcomics that most people have heard of, I’m going to focus on ones that maybe you haven’t heard of. Not saying that they’re completely obscure; just that they might have flown under your radar.
I won’t post any spoilers or give detailed explanations of story lines, so no worries there.
With that said, on to the round-up!
First up is one of my favorite webcomics: Goblins
Created and drawn by Tarol Hunt, and currently colored by Danielle Stephens, Goblins hit the internet in June, 2005 according to the archive listing. Its first pages are drawn well enough, but are in black-and-white. Color was added to the comic in August of 2005 and really made the comic come to life.
From some of the dialog of the adventurers, it appears to be an RPG of some kind. We never see the people actually playing the game, but there are meta moments when some of the adventurers reference “the DM” and discuss character creation.
The main story, however, centers on a group of goblins who are tired of being experience point fodder for low-level adventurers and decide to fight back. This is where the story takes a drastic left-turn from being just an RPG adventure and the goblins take on a life of their own instead of just being a random encounter. Apparently the DM can’t control his monsters and NPCs.
The break-down:
Rating: Probably around a very strong ‘PG-13’ rating, maybe even a soft ‘R’. Scenes of violence and some mild language; no nudity.
Updates: This is where the comic kind of stumbles. Right now it’s updating about once a week, usually on Tuesdays, but Mr. Hunt is trying to increase the frequency to at least twice a week. However, don’t let that dissuade you from checking it out; it’s definitely worth the wait.
Archive: pretty good-sized as it stretches back to 2005.
Website: the site itself is pretty easy to navigate, with areas of extras, including free desktop wallpapers.
RSS: It has an RSS feed, as well Twitter, so it’s easy to get notices on when a new page is posted.
Overall: The comic has some very humorous moments, as well as some sad. It’s a well-told story that is drawn and colored very well and I highly recommend it.
Main site: Goblins
First comic: Goblins: First comic
Next up is Something*Positive (yes, the ‘*’ is supposed to be there).
This one might be a little “mainstream” and you might have heard about it at some point in time. Still one of my favorite comics out there and I’d be remiss if I didn’t mention it.
Created, drawn and colored by Randy K. Milholland, the comic hit the cyber-tubes in December 2001.
The comic’s main character is Davan MacIntire, a young man from Texas that resides in Boston when the comic starts. But he isn’t the sole focus of the comic as many other characters, especially Aubrey Chorde and PeeJee Shou, often get their own pages and even entire story lines.
One of the really interesting aspects of the comic is that it’s semi-autobiographical. Sort of. The character of Davan is sort of based on Mr. Milholland; Aubrey is based on Mr. Milholland’s real-life friend, anime voice actor Clarine Harp. In fact, most of the characters in S*P are based on, or inspired by, people Mr. Milholland knows in real life.
And almost all of them are cynical and snarky with a very low tolerance for stupidity. Wonderful stuff.
The comic’s main focus is humor, of course; however there are some poignant – perhaps even sad – moments as the story moves along. There are story lines involving gaming, conventions, acting and theater, geek boys and girls, love, pain, heart-break; basically everything that we might encounter in our life. Only funnier.
The break-down:
Rating: ‘R’. Lots of adult language and themes. No blatant nudity.
Updates: Right now it’s updating just about every weekday, with “filler” comics on the weekends.
Archive: massive. Starting all the way back in 2001 with fairly regular updates along the way. The upside is that most of them are four-panel pages, so you can get through them pretty quick. When I first found the comic, I got through the archive in about two weeks, just reading it in my spare time.
Website: pretty easy to navigate and laid out well.
RSS: It does have an RSS feed. Mr. Milholland also has a Twitter account, but he doesn’t announce updates by way of “tweets”.
Overall: a great, well-drawn, well-told story that can make you laugh. Check it out.
Main site: Something*Positive
First comic: http://www.somethingpositive.net/sp12192001.shtml
I had planned on discussing/reviewing more, but I'm going to wrap it up here as I’ve gone on long enough. If you’re interested in hearing about more webcomics, just let me know in the comments.
Thanks for reading!
-Hinton
Oh, the stories!
Greetings, all!
After some of my work was published in Wyrd Chronicles and the Malifaux rule book, several people asked me if I was working on anything else in regards to writing. The answer was, as usual, “Well, I certainly have ideas for stories.”
There are stories and ideas that have been fermenting in my grey matter for almost 20 years. I could undoubtedly go on at great length about where they came from and why they haven’t really seen the light of day yet, but I don’t think anyone wants to read through that.
The short version is that I do have stories I want to tell and I’m planning on telling them. After a great deal of debating with myself on what the best medium would be to tell those stories, I’ve finally decided to just write them and put them out there for others to read if they want.
While I won’t get into details (don’t want to spoil anything), I can tell you a few things about them. It’s a series of inter-connected short stories that take place on a world called Tarreon. The ideas for these stories came to me a very long time ago (as I mentioned) and, at one point, had even been written down. However, nothing really ever came of them.
Again, a long story that you won’t have to endure.
As of right now, I have the main story arc fleshed out. I know where it starts, where it’s going and how it all ends. I know most of the things that are going to happen, although there’s always the possibility that things could change.
Basically, the stories are already there; have been for years. I just need to sit down and actually write them out.
And that’s where we are now.
I’ve started actually writing. Yes, that means I’m putting words to virtual paper at long last. Not sure how long it will take since I would much rather have it all put together and ready to go instead of trying to rush things and winding up with major plot holes or poor continuity.
Bear in mind that this isn’t a novel that I’m writing. I don’t think I have one of those in me. Each chapter, or section or whatever you want to call them, is a story in its own right. However, each story is related to either previous or future stories.
I plan on releasing each story one at time instead of dropping them in your lap all at once. Not sure what the schedule will be, but I hope to have regular updates. Maybe something like one chapter a week.
After another long debate with myself, I know which story is going to kick things off. However, there are many stories that take place before that one. They’re not imperative to the story line itself, but they do give some background on some of the characters. And that’s kind of the problem with them; they’re not overly exciting or anything.
Anyway, the stories are being written and, if don’t weigh myself down with too many projects at once, should be hitting the light of the internet within the next few months.
Which brings me to you, (hopefully) eager reader: will you be coming along on this storytelling journey with me? Will you be willing to take the story in bite-sized portions as we wind our way through this new land?
Just let me know in the comments section below.
Thanks for reading!
-Hinton
After some of my work was published in Wyrd Chronicles and the Malifaux rule book, several people asked me if I was working on anything else in regards to writing. The answer was, as usual, “Well, I certainly have ideas for stories.”
There are stories and ideas that have been fermenting in my grey matter for almost 20 years. I could undoubtedly go on at great length about where they came from and why they haven’t really seen the light of day yet, but I don’t think anyone wants to read through that.
The short version is that I do have stories I want to tell and I’m planning on telling them. After a great deal of debating with myself on what the best medium would be to tell those stories, I’ve finally decided to just write them and put them out there for others to read if they want.
While I won’t get into details (don’t want to spoil anything), I can tell you a few things about them. It’s a series of inter-connected short stories that take place on a world called Tarreon. The ideas for these stories came to me a very long time ago (as I mentioned) and, at one point, had even been written down. However, nothing really ever came of them.
Again, a long story that you won’t have to endure.
As of right now, I have the main story arc fleshed out. I know where it starts, where it’s going and how it all ends. I know most of the things that are going to happen, although there’s always the possibility that things could change.
Basically, the stories are already there; have been for years. I just need to sit down and actually write them out.
And that’s where we are now.
I’ve started actually writing. Yes, that means I’m putting words to virtual paper at long last. Not sure how long it will take since I would much rather have it all put together and ready to go instead of trying to rush things and winding up with major plot holes or poor continuity.
Bear in mind that this isn’t a novel that I’m writing. I don’t think I have one of those in me. Each chapter, or section or whatever you want to call them, is a story in its own right. However, each story is related to either previous or future stories.
I plan on releasing each story one at time instead of dropping them in your lap all at once. Not sure what the schedule will be, but I hope to have regular updates. Maybe something like one chapter a week.
After another long debate with myself, I know which story is going to kick things off. However, there are many stories that take place before that one. They’re not imperative to the story line itself, but they do give some background on some of the characters. And that’s kind of the problem with them; they’re not overly exciting or anything.
Anyway, the stories are being written and, if don’t weigh myself down with too many projects at once, should be hitting the light of the internet within the next few months.
Which brings me to you, (hopefully) eager reader: will you be coming along on this storytelling journey with me? Will you be willing to take the story in bite-sized portions as we wind our way through this new land?
Just let me know in the comments section below.
Thanks for reading!
-Hinton
Welcome to the 21st century?
Greetings, all.
One of my co-workers and I were talking about various things and the subject of social networks came up. I mentioned that I was on Twitter and the comment from this much younger than me individual was "Well welcome to the 21st century!"
Or, to put it another way: "Like, OMG, way to crawl out the prehistoric age and join the human race, old dude!"
Oi.
I didn't think anything about it at the time, but as the day went on it kept turning over in my mind. Was I really that old that younger people thought I had no clue about technology or the internet? And, like usual, my witty repartee arrived about six hours later when I realized I could play the "Old Fogey" card and say "Yeah, well I remember when.."
See, I can remember a world long before we had readily-accessible internet. A world where personal computers were still a rarity and reserved for schools and those folks that were well off. I can remember writing my first computer program almost 30 years ago in BASIC (ah, yes, the days of GOTO *sigh*).
The more I thought about it, though, I came to the realization that even though I have always considered myself a geek and fully embraced the title, I've never been a "true geek" in the way that most people might think about it. Yes, I really like video games, but can't consider myself a video game geek since I own only one console (PS2) and a handful of games for it. While there are a few PC games sitting on the shelf, it's not nearly as many as other people have. I've never played Halo or Mass Effect and never really had interest in doing so.
Long gone are the RPG books, although the dice are still in their bag on the shelf. Trying to talk about D&D to me these days is an exercise in futility unless you stick to 2nd Edition or earlier.
The comic books and I parted ways a very long time ago. And frankly, I never really got into them, even though I was employed at a comic book store for a while.
When things like MySpace and Facebook grew into popularity, I didn't join when most geeks I know - and knew - couldn't wait (although I do have a Facebook account; just never use it). Things like Twitter and blogging eluded me because I didn't really understand what all the fuss was about. Sure, I've had a computer pretty consistently for nearly 20 years now, but I've never really done a lot of the "geeky" things that people do with computers, like overclocking the CPU or modding my rig. IMing and being sociable on the internet is still a fairly new thing for me, usually reserved for the (very) few forums that I frequent.
There are plenty of anime out there that I enjoy and would even say that I'm a fan of - such as Trigun, Cowboy Bebop and Ghost in the Shell - but I'm nowhere near obsessed about it as many people I know.
I've been to one "geek" convention" in my life: GenCon '07. Had an absolute blast while I was there, but my level of geeky obsession paled in comparison to just about everyone else there. And while I would like to attend another one - preferably close to home - I don't go out of my way to find out where and when such conventions are taking place. For all I know, there's a geek convention every weekend just fifty miles from me.
All of this got me to wondering: am I truly worthy of being called a geek, simply because I tend to enjoy geeky things, have a blog and a Twitter account - both of which I'm finally using - and can hold my own in a discussion on geek-related things?
Or am I some kind of part-time geek? Is my using things like this blog and Twitter simply a subconscious effort to tell myself that I am, truly, a geek in my own right?
Maybe I'm more of a "random geek" in that I don't focus on any one thing and instead vary my interests. Knowing a little bit about several things, but never really mastering any of them.
Maybe I am just an old fogey who's quickly falling behind the times.
Or maybe I'm just over-thinking things as usual.
Thanks for reading.
-Hinton
One of my co-workers and I were talking about various things and the subject of social networks came up. I mentioned that I was on Twitter and the comment from this much younger than me individual was "Well welcome to the 21st century!"
Or, to put it another way: "Like, OMG, way to crawl out the prehistoric age and join the human race, old dude!"
Oi.
I didn't think anything about it at the time, but as the day went on it kept turning over in my mind. Was I really that old that younger people thought I had no clue about technology or the internet? And, like usual, my witty repartee arrived about six hours later when I realized I could play the "Old Fogey" card and say "Yeah, well I remember when.."
See, I can remember a world long before we had readily-accessible internet. A world where personal computers were still a rarity and reserved for schools and those folks that were well off. I can remember writing my first computer program almost 30 years ago in BASIC (ah, yes, the days of GOTO *sigh*).
The more I thought about it, though, I came to the realization that even though I have always considered myself a geek and fully embraced the title, I've never been a "true geek" in the way that most people might think about it. Yes, I really like video games, but can't consider myself a video game geek since I own only one console (PS2) and a handful of games for it. While there are a few PC games sitting on the shelf, it's not nearly as many as other people have. I've never played Halo or Mass Effect and never really had interest in doing so.
Long gone are the RPG books, although the dice are still in their bag on the shelf. Trying to talk about D&D to me these days is an exercise in futility unless you stick to 2nd Edition or earlier.
The comic books and I parted ways a very long time ago. And frankly, I never really got into them, even though I was employed at a comic book store for a while.
When things like MySpace and Facebook grew into popularity, I didn't join when most geeks I know - and knew - couldn't wait (although I do have a Facebook account; just never use it). Things like Twitter and blogging eluded me because I didn't really understand what all the fuss was about. Sure, I've had a computer pretty consistently for nearly 20 years now, but I've never really done a lot of the "geeky" things that people do with computers, like overclocking the CPU or modding my rig. IMing and being sociable on the internet is still a fairly new thing for me, usually reserved for the (very) few forums that I frequent.
There are plenty of anime out there that I enjoy and would even say that I'm a fan of - such as Trigun, Cowboy Bebop and Ghost in the Shell - but I'm nowhere near obsessed about it as many people I know.
I've been to one "geek" convention" in my life: GenCon '07. Had an absolute blast while I was there, but my level of geeky obsession paled in comparison to just about everyone else there. And while I would like to attend another one - preferably close to home - I don't go out of my way to find out where and when such conventions are taking place. For all I know, there's a geek convention every weekend just fifty miles from me.
All of this got me to wondering: am I truly worthy of being called a geek, simply because I tend to enjoy geeky things, have a blog and a Twitter account - both of which I'm finally using - and can hold my own in a discussion on geek-related things?
Or am I some kind of part-time geek? Is my using things like this blog and Twitter simply a subconscious effort to tell myself that I am, truly, a geek in my own right?
Maybe I'm more of a "random geek" in that I don't focus on any one thing and instead vary my interests. Knowing a little bit about several things, but never really mastering any of them.
Maybe I am just an old fogey who's quickly falling behind the times.
Or maybe I'm just over-thinking things as usual.
Thanks for reading.
-Hinton
Sunday, April 18, 2010
New blog!
Hey, folks.
After giving it a lot of thought, I've decided to set-up a blog here. While I'll continue to update and post things on my blog at WaMP, I wanted a more centralized location for those that might be outside the miniature painting/gaming hobby.
I'll also be adding things here that I've already done here, although it might take a couple of days; that way an archive will be available for those that are just finding me.
Anyway, just a short update.
Thanks for stopping by!
Hinton
After giving it a lot of thought, I've decided to set-up a blog here. While I'll continue to update and post things on my blog at WaMP, I wanted a more centralized location for those that might be outside the miniature painting/gaming hobby.
I'll also be adding things here that I've already done here, although it might take a couple of days; that way an archive will be available for those that are just finding me.
Anyway, just a short update.
Thanks for stopping by!
Hinton
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