EFII Episode 8 – Ninja Mountain

Ninja Mountain

Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.

Episode 8 of the Escape From Illustration Island Podcast features an audio interview with Ninja Mountain, a collective of Illustrators working in the Fantasy and Sci-Fi field. Together we discuss the origins of Ninja Mountain, the evolution of the podcast side of the mountain, and the controversial question: “Are forums dead?” We get some exclusive insight into the genesis of their group-format show, via a reading of the coveted Ninja Mountain Scrolls, a previously protected portion of early forum discussions. The international collective also shares some of the resources that they use on a regular basis to get the job done.

Weigh in on the current state of the online forum by taking part in the poll at IllustrationMundo.com.

Nominate the Escape From Illustration Island Podcast, and your other favorites, for the upcoming Podcast Awards at podcastawards.com.

Here are some of the resources mentioned on the show:

Ninja Mountain
Ninja Mountain Podcast
RPG.net
Gamer’s Haven Podcast
UStream
deviantART
Sidebar Nation Podcast
ArtRage
LinkedIn


Subscribe via iTunesSubscribe to RSSVisit Escape From Illustration Island

This entry was posted in EFII Podcast and tagged , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink. Trackbacks are closed, but you can post a comment.
blog comments powered by Disqus
  • Popular Posts

  • Recent Comments

  • Tags

    1950s 1952 1960s advertising Animation audio interview Bjorn Rune Lie Call for Entries Chicago illustrators classic illustration Collage Concept drawing efii escape from illustration island female illustrators ILLUSTRATION illustration history interview James Jean Josh Cochran Justin Wood lecture Leif Peng Matte Stephens Michael Slack mid-century mid-century illustration MIKE BERTINO mural new york Olaf Hajek Painting Paintings Podcast Reader's Digest Retro Silkscreen society STEPHAN BRITT style Today's Inspiration TOMER HANUKA Type Typography

  • workbook