ORDERING IN STORE – IMAGE COMICS RELEASE PAGEĪs some of you may know, Marty & Company will be in comic book stores across America and Canada on January 27th, anywhere Image comics are sold.Sharesome is one of several sites with the ability to upload those archives. This is a real furry comic from the Furry Fandom in a mainstream comic book compilation published by Image Comics.
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It is the only furry comic in the series so far and YOUR SUPPORT will help cement how Image Comics feels about having furry content published under their title. Nothing speaks louder than sales, and with Zootopia coming soon this is a perfect time to cement the Fandom’s place in the mainstream consciousness. I was approached by the editor of Island knowing I am primarily an adult artist. Adult content and the fandom are strongly linked, and ignoring that connection is somewhat naive. My inclusion into this series is risk that should be rewarded. #Gay furry porn comic cross platform series It would be neat to own something I made that came right from the comic book store, right? If you are neither a furry or a fan read this: If you want to see comics and stories about stuff YOU like in comic book stores and alongside more traditional content, buying this book will nudge Image Comics to seriously consider furry comics as a financially viable venture. Hopefully it will help familiarize you with what is going on.That kick-started Verizon-owned Tumblr to enact a policy change it says was already planned: a blanket ban on virtually all “adult content” images and videos (but not text)–starting on December 17, 2018. (Imagery that just barely hides private parts seems to still be allowed.) The ban prohibited not just hardcore porn, but even the humble female nipple. Meanwhile, Tumblr’s web traffic has–er, tumbled.
From the pre-controversy month of October 2018 through April 2019, it’s dropped by about a third–both in the U.S. and internationally, according to analytics firm SimilarWeb–from 558 million to 376 million monthly visits globally. That’s despite Tumblr’s return to the App Store in December. Like a fire that clears out miles of forest, Tumblr’s porn ban has created an ecological niche for new not-safe-for-work (NSFW) friendly sites to take root. Natural selection has weeded out many of them, such as the flopped Cumblr. But at least three other sites appear to be blooming. Though billed as an NSFW Tumblr replacement, newTumbl intends to evolve into much more, says cofounder Dean Abramson. Still, it’s a long way from zero visits in December, and more than some other sites have experienced. Site owner Andrew Kunkle tells me that the site has about 20,000 users, despite spending “$0 on advertising.” For instance, xstumbl, also founded in December 2018, had about 45,000 global visits in April, per SimilarWeb–down from its peak of about 109,000 in January. Like the original Tumblr, newTumbl isn’t meant to be exclusively for porn sharing. (All of these sites make clear that posting illegal content, such as child pornography, is prohibited.) “But we know that right now, probably 90% of our users are here for adult content.” “We would like to be a complete site, from kittens all the way up to anything legal,” says Abramson.
Sharesome’s top members often direct viewers to other sites where they can pay for premium content. In comparison, a startup called Sharesome has focused on adult content since its launch in January 2018. #Gay furry porn comic cross platform series.