Fan Art: An Explosion of Creativity celebrates the die-hardest Adventure Time fans in the best way possible as part of the PBS Off Book documentary series. Kornhaber Brown’s producer/director Eric Brown was nice enough to ask me (thanks to fellow interviewee Brad O’Farrell) into his film on the fan art phenomenon, and he’s obviously likes everything you’ve all done with AT, so we (you) get a lot of attention in the piece. It’s a hoot, enjoy.
-Fred
Fred Seibert's Tumblr
I produce cartoons and media networks.
Adventure Time: Fan Art: An Explosion of Creativity celebrates the die-hardest Adventure Time fans in the best way possible as part of the PBS Off Book documentary series. Kornhaber Brown’s producer/director Eric Brown was nice enough to ask me (thanks to fellow interviewee Brad O’Farrell) into his film on the fan art phenomenon, and he’s obviously likes everything you’ve all done with AT, so we (you) get a lot of attention in the piece. It’s a hoot, enjoy. -Fred
Well, I must say, I’m thrilled there’s a Frederator connection to three out of the four cartoons in this confession, even if “she” hates one of them.
Well, I must say, I’m thrilled there’s a Frederator connection to three out of the four cartoons in this confession, even if “she” hates one of them.
(Source: cartoonnetworkconfessions)
Writer and animation artist Mike de Seve came by Frederator/NY last week to introduce us to some of the projects he’s developing. We’re looking forward to hearing and seeing more about them, maybe there’ll be something for Cartoon Hangover. Thanks Mike.
Writer and animation artist Mike de Seve came by Frederator/NY last week to introduce us to some of the projects he’s developing. We’re looking forward to hearing and seeing more about them, maybe there’ll be something for Cartoon Hangover. Thanks Mike.
ReFrederator is re-turning, classic cartoons everywhere you look. Right now, on Facebook and Twitter, and soon, with new old cartoons on YouTube. Please follow, like, friend, or whatever other social networking thingy’s you do. This channel is a complete indulgence of mine. It’s never been our most popular, you know, it’s not Adventure Time or The Simpsons. But, they are some of the greatest cartoons of all time, and I love them. And this time it’s gonna be even better. We’re honored that Steve Worth, the founder and former majordomo of the amazing ASIFA-Hollywood Animation Archive, has agreed to come inside the Frederator yazuka and lead our vintage efforts. Anyone who checked in even once over at the archive know the passion, knowledge, and sense of fun Steve brings to his cartoon passions. And already, the ReFrederator Facebook like-rs are finding that out too. Steve’s nothing but eclectic. So far, he’s been in the 80’s, the 50’s, the 30’s, you know, all the decades of animation. On our YouTube channel, we’ll be having special days for the youngsters, featuring the 80’s and the 90’s, and there will be plenty of Looneys, Mickey’s, Tom’s, Jerry’s, Popeye’s, and Boop’s. Just about any name you can think of. In fact, run over to the twitter or the Facebook and let us know who you’ll be wanting to see. We’ll be sure to indulge your fantasies. Me, I’ve seen a lot of the really old stuff. So, I got a kick when Steve dusted off a Ralph Bakshi/John K ‘The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse’. Those were beginning of the revival I was lucky enough to join. Here’s the one Steve featured the other day. And, please, sign up on our twitter and Facebook pages. we’re waiting for you. ReFredbot by Leslie Cabarga. Illustration by Jeaux Janovsky.
ReFrederator is re-turning, classic cartoons everywhere you look. Right now, on Facebook and Twitter, and soon, with new old cartoons on YouTube. Please follow, like, friend, or whatever other social networking thingy’s you do.
This channel is a complete indulgence of mine. It’s never been our most popular, you know, it’s not Adventure Time or The Simpsons. But, they are some of the greatest cartoons of all time, and I love them. And this time it’s gonna be even better.
We’re honored that Steve Worth, the founder and former majordomo of the amazing ASIFA-Hollywood Animation Archive, has agreed to come inside the Frederator yazuka and lead our vintage efforts. Anyone who checked in even once over at the archive know the passion, knowledge, and sense of fun Steve brings to his cartoon passions. And already, the ReFrederator Facebook like-rs are finding that out too.
Steve’s nothing but eclectic. So far, he’s been in the 80’s, the 50’s, the 30’s, you know, all the decades of animation. On our YouTube channel, we’ll be having special days for the youngsters, featuring the 80’s and the 90’s, and there will be plenty of Looneys, Mickey’s, Tom’s, Jerry’s, Popeye’s, and Boop’s. Just about any name you can think of. In fact, run over to the twitter or the Facebook and let us know who you’ll be wanting to see. We’ll be sure to indulge your fantasies.
Me, I’ve seen a lot of the really old stuff. So, I got a kick when Steve dusted off a Ralph Bakshi/John K ‘The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse’. Those were beginning of the revival I was lucky enough to join. Here’s the one Steve featured the other day. And, please, sign up on our twitter and Facebook pages. we’re waiting for you.
ReFredbot by Leslie Cabarga. Illustration by Jeaux Janovsky.
Frederator on tumblr: Why?
So, we’ve finally moved Frederator Blogs from WordPress to tumblr. As the bugs are working themselves out in the transition some might be wondering why I felt the need. Many of you already have a free tumblr account (there’s at least 45,000 people who follow Adventure Time Art), you already know the advantages, but here’s my take on it all.
Mostly, over the past four years we’ve fallen in love with the tumblr community. They’ve tripled in size over the last year with over 17 million blogs now (25000 new ones every day), flipping through 6 billion(!) monthly pages which could be reason enough for the switch. More importantly though, they’re our kind of people: millions of art, illustration, gif, gaming, comics, and animation posts are tagged every day.
I love that it’s easy for those of you on tumblr to follow each of our blogs individually. So, if you like my blog (you do, don’t you? Please!!), it’s really really easy. Just click the follow button in the column next to the blog name, or on the top right of the individual blog page. (And, it’s just as easy to ‘unfollow’ if I write too many posts that bore you.)
Here’s some more info for those of you statistically minded:
*Tumblr bloggers create 28 million new posts every day, or 325 new posts every second.
*The average Tumblr user spends more than 23 minutes per visit on the site.
And, the clearest reason for us to move: The Wordpress.com comparison—Tumblr has far fewer global monthly uniques (WP has 207 million, Tumblr 74.5) but far greater monthly pageviews (1.7 billion WP, 6.1 billion for Tumblr); Tumblr gets more than three times the page views per unique user versus Wordpress.com.

See what Hunson is Groovy looks at on his tumblr dashboard.
Most importantly for Frederator, Tumblr’s become the platform of choice for creative people (writers, artists, musicians, photographers, filmmakers, and all the rest) the world over (huge huge huge in Japan, Brazil, and Germany, for instance) to share their visions.
And, it’s the easiest platform by far for us to share things with you from others. Just take a look at this AT gif from fyeahadventuretime, with over 36,000 notes!
Following your favorites. I’ve already mentioned the 45000+ followers of Adventure Time, but personally I follow hundreds of folks who post about my personal interests. My dashboard’s become my favorite online “magazine” since it only has posts I’ve selected; dozens of other people tell me the same thing.
There are a few things you ought to know about the change.
Comments will stay the same. I switched us over to the Disqus comments engine a few years ago, thinking about this very move. So, all your comments and their threads will stay intact and link back to the original posts. Speaking of which…
FrederatorBlogs.com is no more, but no worries, the entire archive of all posts and all blogs is still here. If you have addresses in your bookmarks or links from the posts saved, everything will redirect to the new addresses we’ve set up at Frederator.com.
Search everything on our blogs or in the archives (or in Channel Frederator for that matter) from the Google Custom Search boxes we’ve set up across our network.
That should cover everything we know so far. Question? Just leave ‘em comments please. And, thanks for your patience during the confusing times.

And they’ve grown to over 6 billion since this poster only a year ago!
Random fact that Mark Coatney, tumblr media community leader, finds fascinating: “There are more than 65,000 “FuckYeah” Tumblr blogs.”







