Isaac M. Baranoff

From WikiFur, the furry encyclopedia.
Community > People > Isaac M. Baranoff (Redirected from Mystic Studios Productions)
Jump to: navigation, search
Broom icon.png This article does not cite its references or sources. You can help WikiFur by adding references.
For specifics, check the edit history and talk page. Consult the Furry Book of Style for editing help.

Isaac M. Baranoff is a comic artist, comedian and blogger, who lives in Florida, USA. Known for his libertarian political views,[1] Baranoff is the creator of Horndog, Comix from the Underground, and Mystic Studios Productions.

Contents

[edit] Biography

In 2003, Baranoff created the publishing company Mystic Studios Productions and the comic strip Horndog. In 2009, he began publishing Horndog online as a webcomic. This was followed by the non-anthropomorphic series Soft Desire and Here, Wolf, which contain some anthropomorphic characters.

In 2012, Baranoff created Comix from the Underground, a web video series which featured comedic reviews of underground comic books, the style of art Baranoff is associated with.

[edit] Isaac M. Baranoff and furry

Although he is not a furry, he often uses anthropomorphic characters in his works.

In spite of popular[who?] belief,[citation needed] Baranoff does not dislike the furry fandom, having written the following about it:

   
Isaac M. Baranoff
 "Considering the fanbases I belong to, I'm in no position to diss furries. I don't have anything against furries. Individually, they can be good or bad"[2]
   
Isaac M. Baranoff

While he is not a furry, he has parodied furry comics in his Internet review series, Comix from the Underground.

[edit] Controversy

Baranoff has feuded with numerous comic artists, including Hijinks Ensue artist Joel Watson, Jay Naylor, Andrew Dickman,[3][4], D.C. Simpson, Shon Howell[5] and Agouti Rex, among others.

Artist Jay Naylor posted that Mystic Studios Productions refused to publish his comics.[6] Baranoff responded by stating that he never intended to publish Naylor's comics.[7] Baranoff later satirized Naylor's comic The Fall of Little Red Riding Hood in an episode of the web video series Comix from the Underground.[2]

Baranoff has criticized the political views of artist D.C. Simpson. A Twitter exchange[8] between the two led Baranoff to satirize Simpson in his Horndog webcomic.[citation needed]

Baranoff has accused Agouti Rex that his comic, Murry Purry Fresh and Furry, was imitating Horndog's comic style,[9] which Agouti Rex denies.[10] The controversy was also discussed twice[11] on the SHOW podcast.[12]

[edit] References

  1. ↑ Hip Hop Libertarians, Isaac M. Baranoff's political blog (Retrieved December 18, 2012)
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Video review of The Fall of Little Red Riding Hood on the Comix from the Underground website (Retrieved August 5, 2012)
  3. ↑ "I Met a new Special Friend!" post on The AWD! Place (Retrieved January 10, 2013)
  4. ↑ "Andrew Dickhead, you are a CUNT" post on Twitter (Retrieved January 10, 2013)
  5. ↑ "This is what a psychotic racist stalker looks like" post on Twitter (Retrieved January 10, 2013)
  6. ↑ "Mystic Studios Productions has pre-emptively refused to publish my work" post on Twitter (Retrieved January 2, 2012)
  7. ↑ "News: Don't Believe The Hype" post on the Mystic Studios Productions website (Retrieved January 2, 2012)
  8. ↑ "I got 99 problems and a bitch ain't one" post on deviatART (Retrieved January 2, 2012)
  9. ↑ "Murry Purry Fresh and Furry is just a cheap rip-off" post on Twitter (Retrieved December 11, 2012)
  10. ↑ Comments on Agouti Rex's submission, "Murry Purry Fresh and Furry 99", on Fur Affinity (Retrieved December 17, 2012)
  11. ↑ SHOW episode 74: Crazy Strikes Twice (Retrieved December 22,2012)
  12. ↑ SHOW episode 73: Most Recent (Retrieved December 18,2012)

[edit] External links

[edit] Mystic Studios Productions

[edit] Comix from the Underground

Personal tools