How to Contact Leon Bli and Follow Site News

Updated

To reach Leon Bli, email leonbli(at)free.fr — the only contact channel listed on the site. To follow updates, check the News section of the homepage, which is where project and tool notes are posted. The site is a personal homepage for a multimedia producer working in pixel art, 8-bit music, and web development, so there is no shop, pricing page, or newsletter signup to use instead.

Contacting the Author

The site lists a single contact method: the email address above, written with "(at)" in place of "@" to deter spam bots. When writing, replace "(at)" with "@" to form a normal address.

Because the site presents no contact form, no social media links, and no booking or commission page, email is the only documented route. That matters if you want to discuss a collaboration or ask about a specific piece of work — there is no other listed entry point.

What to include in a first email

The site gives no stated response policy or preferred format, so keep the message self-contained:

  • Who you are and why you're writing — collaboration, a question about a project, or permission to use work.
  • The specific item you're referring to — name the project or news entry so it's clear what you mean.
  • What you need back — a yes/no, a file, a quote, or a short answer.

Avoid sending large attachments unprompted; describe what you have and ask whether to send it.

Following News and Projects

The News heading on the homepage is the site's update area. Entries there are short notes rather than full articles, and they mix personal tooling with project work. Current items visible on the page cover:

News item What it refers to
Testing CBM.prg Studio A Commodore 64 Windows IDE the author notes he has yet to try
Web content management Work on managing web content as a project
Double boot configuration The author's two-OS setup and the software installed on each

The double-boot entry is the most detailed: Linux Ubuntu with GNOME, using FileZilla, GIMP, and Inkscape; Windows 7 for Reaper, WinUAE, Deluxe Paint IV, and Protracker 2.3D. If you're trying to understand the author's working environment or ask about a specific tool, this entry is the reference point.

Reading the site as a portfolio

The homepage identifies the author as a pixel art and 8-bit music creator and web developer, and as a member of Red Sector Inc. — a detail worth knowing if your interest is in the demoscene rather than general web work. There is no project index, gallery page, or download section described on the page, so the News entries and the short bio are the available overview. Treat the site as a pointer to the person, not as a complete catalogue of their output.

Practical Notes

  • No pricing or commerce signals. Nothing on the page indicates paid services, product sales, or a storefront. Don't assume work is free or paid — ask directly in your email.
  • No login or account system is described, so there is nothing to register for.
  • Language. The site is in English, so English correspondence is the safe default.
  • Expect a personal, low-volume site. Updates appear as occasional notes, not on a schedule; check back rather than expecting a feed.

If your goal is simply to verify who runs the site, the bio line and the Red Sector Inc. membership answer that. If your goal is to make contact about a project, the email address is the whole of the documented path — write a specific, short message and name the work you're asking about.