The ninth Pixelated Geek Comic-Con Photo Gallery is a mashup of cosplay, downtown sights, and panel photos (Doctor Who and Supernatural!) from photographers Ken Kupper, Jada Scarbrough, Kathryn Adams, Sarah Singer-Sevier, Ariana Hester, Rob Bowman, Eric Andersen, Elizabeth Schoenthal, and Traci Hong. Check out the gallery below!
The San Diego Comic-Con coverage continues with more photos from our friends in the Convention Center, Gaslamp, and beyond! Today’s gallery features photos by Kaley Huber, Melanie McCann, Elizabeth Schoenthal, Patty Alley, Billy Ray Schultz Jr., Elizabeth Sorrell, Dick Botte, Kelly Keo, Craig Morreale, Tony Quirk, Margo Franks, Veronica Gutiérrez García, Ariana Hester, and Joshua
Pixelated Geek and friends were on instagram for San Diego Comic Con 2016! We have a gallery from photographers Leland Pierce, Stephanie Agnes, Jordan Bear Pollock, Margo Franks, Ariana Hester, Jada Scarbrough, and Elizabeth Wallace. For more from these photographers visit @mypixelatedgeek, @binarysystempod, @emlimonster, @stephuhnoids, @jordanisabear, @very_ari, @lelandp13, @sthrngrlsrck, and @llyzabeth on instagram!
WonderCon took place in Los Angeles this year: different location, same amazing cosplay. See below for our first gallery of cosplay photos from WonderCon 2016!
With everything that was going on last week (Comic-Con interior events, Comic-Con exterior events, GamerCon, NerdHQ, Geek and Sundry, and people just out enjoying the Gaslamp) we have more amazing photos than we know what to do with. So please enjoy this gallery of uncategorizable photos by photographers Stephanie Agnes, Ariana Hester, Jordan Bear, Jada
WonderCon is Southern California’s debut comic convention of the year and the first big venue for cosplayers to come out of their winter workshops and debut their latest costumes. Countless hours go into these immaculate costumes and the hard work never goes un-noticed. This year we were lucky enough to have several photographers roaming the
WonderCon is Southern California’s debut comic convention of the year and the first big venue for cosplayers to come out of their winter workshops and debut their latest costumes. Countless hours go into these immaculate costumes and the hard work never goes un-noticed. This year we were lucky enough to have several photographers roaming the
We look forward to so many things at WonderCon: the panels, the gigantic sales floor, the artists, and (probably the most for us) the cosplay. This year the cosplay didn’t disappoint (it never does.)
Every year at WonderCon is a great one, but this year seemed especially epic. The panels were excellent, the food trucks were awesome, and the cosplay seemed better than ever (and the cosplay is always good, so that’s saying something.)