Brent

@danverzone.bsky.social

3615 Followers 2297 Following

Ringo-award winning, Eisner-nominated writer. Editor. Poet. Storyteller. Parent. Labor Historian. Big Carol Danvers fan. Thoughts are my own. 🏳️‍🌈 🏳️‍⚧️ 🫂✨ ______ 🔗 www.brentfisher.net

A weather forecast dictating an almost perfect day with a high of 72
Steve fell asleep on my knee.
A comic book panel featuring three characters in an indoor room. On the left, Winter Soldier, seen from behind with his iconic metal arm and red star, aims a smoking gun up toward the ceiling and asks in a speech bubble, "HOW DO WE KNOW SHE ISN'T A VRIDAI POSING AS SPIDER-WOMAN?" In the center background, Spider-Woman stands hunched over in her red and yellow costume, clutching her chest and saying, "I THINK MY GUTS JUST PUNCHED MY BRAIN AND THEN FELL OUT THROUGH MY BUTT." On the right, Blade, wearing sunglasses and holding a sword, looks back at her and replies in a speech bubble, "...YEAH, IT'S REALLY HER."
A framed, black-and-white ink sketch spanning a two-page wraparound comic book cover for Witchblade. The artwork features a woman with long hair lying on her stomach facing the viewer, partially covered in the character's signature spiky, bio-mechanical armor on her arm and lower body, with a revolver resting near her hand against a background of dark, abstract shapes.
Steve sleeping tucked between my legs
Captain Marvel mask.
A blood moon sun
The sun doing its best impression of tatooine
Steve smiling and frolicking in the grass.
a happy boston terrier using a plant for a bed
A five (5) page short based in the Commander Rao universe by Fell Hound, published through Scout Comics. A bonus story as part of the "And We Love You" Kickstarter. Artwork by alexschlitz
Steve cozy on the couch
A digital illustration of Captain Marvel wearing her signature blue and red suit with a gold star emblem. She has short blonde hair and stands in a confident pose with one hand on her hip and the other raised in a fist, framed by red fabric against a white background. The artist signature 'Orion Vang' is visible in the lower-left corner.
A one-page poetic comic titled "Crown of Stars" depicting a romantic, intimate nighttime encounter between two women camping in a desert, bathed in purple and glowing orange hues. Written by Brent Fisher, illustrated by Heather Vaughan, and lettered by DC Hopkins.
a happy boston terrier getting lovings
Spider-Woman #50
Legacy Polaris by Alex Ross
Comic book cover for BOOM! Box's "mary sue" issue #1 by Fitzmartin, Sterle, and Kelly. The artwork depicts a nervous-looking young woman with brown hair and round glasses looking forward with a drop of sweat on her cheek. Looming closely behind her is a pale, mysterious woman with wavy blonde hair, blank white eyes, and dark lipstick, resting a hand gently against the first woman's chest. The title "mary sue" is written at the bottom in a stylized lowercase font.
Publisher: Marvel Comics Title: New Champions Issue: #7 (Variant Edition) Cover Text: "Introducing: Nightdrifter!"
Absolute Catwoman covers
Paylocke Ninja #1 variant cover with Elektra and Psylocke being gay
captain marvel and the queen of the monsters mothra
Comic book illustrations of Supergirl, Superboy, Booster Gold, and another young Superman-family hero
CAPTAIN MARVEL AND SPIDER-WOMAN sketch covers
Hope Summers and Cable
CAROL DANVERS
An image from a comic book panel features a close-up of Supergirl with an exasperated expression, her hands raised and thrown back in frustration and disbelief. She has blonde hair and is wearing her signature red, blue, and yellow Supergirl costume with the 'S' shield. To the far left, the red sleeve and a partial view of the 'R' symbol on Robin's costume are visible. Two speech bubbles are above her head. The left one reads: "WHY DO MEN-- WHY MEN?!". The right one reads: "I CAN'T BELIEVE I--".
A smartphone lock screen featuring an illustration of two women riding a brown horse. The woman in the back wears armor and holds a lesbian pride flag, while the woman in front has curly red hair and wears a flowing green dress, framed by a decorative gold circle and pink cherry blossoms. The screen displays the time as 8:13, along with weather and news widgets at the bottom.
A screenshot of a social media interface showing a "Suggested for you" section. The suggested group is titled "A group where we all pretend to be moths," which has 560K members and 10+ posts a day. The group's picture is a close-up meme of a large moth with glowing red eyes staring at the camera, with the word "LAMPS" visible at the bottom. Below the group details are buttons to "Join" or "Remove."
steve upside down asleep on the grass
someone discussing their inheritance stamp collection (IG: @nickfoxradio)
Within the next week, Congress is preparing to vote on the KIDS Act, a sprawling package of legislation that seeks to control Americans’ web browsing and private messaging. The package includes a revised version of the Kids Online Safety Act, or KOSA, combined with a collection of other internet bills, study bills, reporting requirements, and new regulations. Instead of debating any of these proposals on their merits, lawmakers are attempting to move them all at once under an ultra-expedited process. The package of cobbled-together bills is a mess, with different age-gating schemes for different services, using different standards. It’s a lot of complexity, and a lot of legal risk. Faced with that, many companies will conclude that the safest option is restrictive age-checking practices across their entire platforms. Buried inside the KIDS Act are provisions that will push online services to verify all users’ ages, require government-directed moderation policies for online speech, and even create new rules about private and encrypted communications. While supporters continue to claim this bill protects minors online, its requirements come at the expense of privacy, free expression, and the ability of people of all ages to use the internet without revealing sensitive data.
A photograph of a comic book page with three panels. In the top panel, a blonde female character with a sword on her back asks, 'WHAT IS IT? WHAT'S WRONG?'. In the middle panel, Doctor Strange looks serious and replies, 'HE HAS RETURNED.' The third panel is an extreme close-up of the woman's blue eyes, wide open in shock. Below the panels, bold text reads, 'A RETELLING OF THE KULAN GATH SAGA'.
a boston terrier doing bostie things
Cover art for "SYSTEMIC VOL 2" by Studio 12-7, set against a warm orange gradient background. The title "SYSTEMIC" is displayed on the left in large, stylized white block letters arranged in a grid. On the right, a list of contributor names is printed over black horizontal stripes: Andy Alves, Susan Bridges & Tilly Bridges, Nathan Cayanan, Ben Crane, Arthur N. Ebuen, Brent Fisher, Madeleine Holly-Rosing, Michael Judd, Dave Law, Jessica Maison, Gregory Maldonado, Elias Melendez, Axel Ortiz, Justin Peniston, Andrea Rosales, Rom Silva, Travis Webb, Eileen Widjaja, Olga Wieszczyk.
Steve passed out in the sun on his walk again
An illustration of two women taking a selfie together while colorful confetti falls around them. The woman on the left has long black hair, green eyes, and is smiling while holding the camera. She is wearing a red t-shirt that says 'I LIKE GIRLS THAT LIKE GIRLS' and a beaded necklace in the colors of the lesbian pride flag. The woman on the right has short blonde hair and is kissing the other woman on the cheek. She is holding a water bottle and wearing a dark blue t-shirt with a rainbow graphic that reads 'SOUNDS GAY I'M IN'.
A close-up of a person wearing a light grey heathered tank top. The shirt features a retro-style graphic with a teal crescent moon and a sun with a spiral center. Dark navy text across the middle reads "Landfest 98", with additional text below reading "Summer solstice" and "Kimbillo Farm — Egg Moon Farm". The main graphic is surrounded by a loose border of hand-drawn teal geometric symbols, dots, and wavy lines. A portion of a black ink tattoo is visible on the wearer's right arm.
Columbus Ohio Pride on High 2026
two cute doggos with ears
DC Comics Who's Who: Saturn Girl
steve snoozin on a big blanket bed
Screenshot of a news article titled "Trump further guts Education Dept. by shifting oversight of special ed, civil rights" featuring a photograph of Education Secretary Linda McMahon.
NOW AVAILABLE FOR ORDER! Come Out and Play: The Queer Sports Project is a full-color comics anthology about LGBTQ+ people and their experiences in athletics! It features contributions from over 30 all-queer creators, ranging from experienced industry pros to iconic athletes making their comics debuts! Featuring new stories from beloved comics creators such as Josh Trujillo, Sophie Labelle, Steve MacIssac, and Ajuan Mance! Including stories from former NFL player R.K. Russell, Hockey Hall of Famer Angela James, and college basketball star Mac Crane! Edited by Megan Praz and Meghan Kemp-Gee, creators of the popular webcomic Contested Strip and the ultimate frisbee-themed graphic novel One More Year!
The Color of Always
A photograph of three framed comic art character sketches hanging on a wall. The frames feature a mix of ink and pencil drawings, prominently featuring Captain Marvel, arranged near a printer.