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- The webcomic was taken offline in 2014 and is no longer available. As Pictures for Sad Children was taken offline, Kickstarter backer Jacob Weiss suggested that he would send his copy of the book to anyone who was not able to read it, as he had already finished reading it himself.
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Pictures_for_Sad_Children
Nov 22, 2021 · Pictures for Sad Children was gone. Its creator disappeared the comics and evaporated into binary code. For years, fans have searched for clues about what happened to the comics and their...
- Justin Ling
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The webcomic was taken offline in 2014 and is no longer available. As Pictures for Sad Children was taken offline, Kickstarter backer Jacob Weiss suggested that he would send his copy of the book to anyone who was not able to read it, as he had already finished reading it himself. Within a week, there were over 100 people asking for the book ...
Nov 22, 2021 · The author of 'Pictures for Sad Children' went AWOL after a 2014 Kickstarter drama. In an exclusive interview, she explains why. A webcomic that set the tone for what it meant to make jokes online, disappeared along with its author after a torrent of backlash to their Kickstarter for a physical collection. 7 years later, the author Simone Veil ...
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The fan who bought it posted a picture of the computer and a picture of the laptop turned on years later (in 2017) but never posted anything else, stating Campbell wishes to be scrubbed from the internet. In mid 2014 the website hosting the webcomic was taken down.
Mar 14, 2014 · John Campbell used to draw pictures for sad children, a surreal webcomic featuring sparse locales, stick-figures, silence, existential dread, and, true to its title, plenty of sadness.
Pictures For Sad Children is a webcomic series by artist John Campbell known for its dark, absurdist humor. The comic ended abruptly in 2014 following several controversies surrounding a crowdfunding campaign for a Pictures for Sad Children book.
Many of them have been copied, reblogged, cropped, and otherwise altered; simply google "pictures for sad children" and you'll find a majority of the archive. The text for the comic is still stored on the official hosting site for the website--ohnorobot.com.
