You can find Rafer’s website here

And you can follow him on Twitter here

If you’re in LA and want to try the restaurants that Algis mentioned in the episode they are;

Guisados - they have a few locations, which you can see at there website here - Algis recommends the Bistek en Salsa Roja or Taco Sampler

Kouraku - on 2nd St in Little Tokyo - website here - where he recommends the Katsu Curry Rice

And read Lavender Jack here

As far as I know, neither Mike Richardson or John Arcudi are homeless…

You can find Andrea on Twitter here

You can check out her work here

And you can check out No Script At All here

You can find Joshua here.

You can read Space Chef here.

You can find Donna here.

She doesn’t do long distance running.

Monique can be found on Instagram as Themoefarah

I may have edited out the longer of the weather discussions...

You can follow Fraser on Twitter here.

And read more from him on his blog, here.

You can follow Marissa on Tumblr, where she often posts work and tutorials.

You can also follow her on Twitter.

You can find Jeremy on Twitter, at the Simon and Shuster website here, and on Instagram as jeremy_holt_books.

You can check out Jose's website here.

At one point he covered the mic with his hand, but a poll on twitter said that they wanted this kept in, and who are we to ignore our listeners...

You can follow Iain on twitter here.

You can find Shane on Twitter here, but only if he lets you!

Or support her work on Patreon.

You can also find out more about the Avant-Gardener project here.

Comixlaunch can be found here.

You can follow Tyler James on Twitter here.

1.5 oz. London Dry Gin

.5 oz. St. Germaine Elderflower Liqueur

.24 oz. Creme de Cassis

1 oz. fresh-squeezed lemon juice

.5 oz. simple syrup

1/2 fresh egg white

In a shaker combine gin, St Germaine, lemon juice, simple syrup, and egg white, and briefly shake hard without ice to froth up the egg white. Add ice and shake again to chill, then strain into a coupe. In an off-center spot, pour the Creme de Cassis through the foamy head of the drink; it'll float to the bottom. Then, with an eye dropper, add several drops of Creme de Cassis on top of the foam in the spot where you poured it in, to create the lazy eye that gives the drink its name.

His podcasting can be found here.

And you can order a copy of the book Science Comics: Rockets, by Jerzy and Anne Drozd from here

His own website is here.

His imprint, Forge Creation, can be found here.

His own instagram account can be found here, his Facebook account here.

Angela Dark has an instagram account here, and Facebook account here.

He doesn't want you to, but if you look hard enough, you can find him online.

His website is here.

The Revengeance Movie website can be found here.

He can be followed on twitter here.

He uses a Zoom H4 and Garage Band to record and edit his podcasts and music

He can be found on Twitter here

Crush Hour podcast can be found here

The Playgrounders can be found on YouTube here, or Soundcloud here.

You can follow Maia on twitter, here.

Derya's Website can be found here

We discuss his love of reading, Chester Himes, Terry Pratchett, absurdism, and animal facts.

We also talk about the changing ways of pitching comic ideas, and lament the demise of Zuda.

I didn't edit the pronunciations of Patricia Mulvihill, sorry.

You can find Shawn on twitter @shawnaldridge

We discussed dungeons and dragons as a source of creative learning, and story and world building, what part sci-fi plays in their story telling, and how creative teams work together.

We also talked about webcomics.

It was a hot day, and the fan was needed in the garage.

Of Stars and Swords can be found here.

The series can also be found on ComiXology here.

We discuss ancient history, language, aliens, religion, story telling formats and systems...you know, the usual.

Space Barista can be read here.

You can find him on twitter @michaeldambold

His publishing imprint is Frankenstein's Daughter.

We talked Dr Who. I was 4 when I met Tom Baker.

I'm a really lame researcher.

You can find Eric's website here.

The Old Doctor Who Show can be found here.

Frankenstein's Daughter can be found on ComiXology here.

Look up Taggart.

You can follow John on Twitter @johnlees927

You can sign up for his newsletter here

He sees the shift from floppies to larger format stories as the way to go.

More information about Phoenix Dreams Publishing can be found here.

We talk process and politics, and a little about his music work in the two bands, Disaster Committee, and Feral Ponies.

Pat can be found at his website here.

A Feral Ponies track plays out the episode, and you can hear a Disaster Committee track embedded below.

We discuss her work, the death of newspaper strips, and the current political climate for female and LGBT creators.

I was fighting a head cold.

You can see Joey's work at the Nib here.

And you can follow her on twitter - her username is @joeyalison

He brought beer, I was very tired.

You can find Nathanial's website here.

He is on various social media as Eyedraugh.

I completely forgot to mention Jimi Hendrix.

Krishna's Patreon can be found here.

He's portfolio site can be found here.

PC Weenies can be found here.

TSR stands for Tactical Studies Rules.

Dan's Deviantart page can be found here.

We sing the praises of Brian K Vaughn, Black Mask, Chew, Copra, and The Black Monday Murders.

A neighbor's game of basketball was happening in the background.

Giulie's website, Ginger Rabbit Studios, can be found here.

Her books are available digitally on ComiXology here.

Action Labs, who publish her book, Cash and Carrie, have a website here.

We mentioned a couple of comic stores in LA, including Meltdown and House of Secrets.

The garage was really cold on this one, and the language explicit!

Johnny's book, Crushed Bones in the Sidewalk, can be found here.

We had black tea and biscuits afterwards.

Jules can be found online here.

Valkyrie Squadron can be read online here.

She mentions Gina Biggs web series, Love Not Found, which can be found here.

You can also follow Jules on Twitter @julesrivera

And on Instagram @julesriveraart

(Issue 6 was the issue of Nix Comics Quarterly that featured the story I worked on with Ken, for the record)

Ken can be found here.

He also mentions Nassim Taleb, and we barely scrape the surface of his comic work!

Jesse's website, including a store for, amongst other things, his comic books, can be found here.

People wanting to check out GIMP can look here.

The Black Wraith story he mentions will hopefully be released later this year.

Jesse's website can be found here.

He's also on twitter @zeustoves, and his comic series can be found digitally on ComiXology, here.

UFO are still alive and well, and making films - they can be found here.

We discuss conventions, and what you can get from shows as a creator.

Also, Is it 'chomp' or 'champ at the bit'?

Gerimi's website can be found here.

We also mention the Animation Guild's education programs, which you can find out more about here.

March is Tom Scioli month!

Tom can be found on Twitter @tomscioli

He's books can be found online here, and at all places where comic books are sold.

Halo came out in 2001.

You can listen to the Dollop here, or through iTunes.

Tom Munday's website, including videos of some of his creations, can be found here.

He can be found on twitter under the user name @mundaytom

Steve Puddle and His Bivouac Band can be found here.

The track featured at the end of this episode is Walking on Air from the album, WAA!! Radish

Javier's Website can be found here.

His online store, Los Comex Webstore, can be found here.

We also discussed the Fantagraphics artist, Jason, and talked about his book, HEY, WAIT, which can be found here.

Jamie can be found on twitter @jamiegambell