Stan Lee, in Brief
Nov 13, 2018Who —or what— was Stan Lee? Editor, hustler, hatchet man, corporate player, shill, writer, frustrated novelist, success, failure, catalyst, front man, self-parody, hack, exploiter, innovator. Continue reading
Stan Lee: 1922-2018
Nov 12, 2018There may be no figure in the history of comics simultaneously more revered and more reviled than Lee, the human face of the comics industry for a generation. Continue reading
From Pulps to Panels: A Conversation with Nicky Wheeler-Nicholson
Nov 12, 2018Talking to the granddaughter of comics pioneer Major Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson, whose company evolved into the DC Comics we know today. Continue reading
Marc Bell: Day Four
Nov 15, 2018Marc Bell is a Canadian cartoonist and artist. He was initially known for creating comic strips (such as Shrimpy and Paul), but Bell has also created several exhibitions of his mixed media work and watercolored drawings. He is currently crowdfunding … Continue reading
Marc Bell: Day Three
Nov 14, 2018God bless the landlord. Continue reading
Marc Bell: Day Two
Nov 13, 2018Homespun Philosophy Corner. Continue reading
Framed!CHARLIE Horses: On Caricature and Outrage
An exploration of the impulse to caricature, a look at incidents of outrage and retaliation against cartoonists, and a personal attempt to come to terms with racist cartoons from America’s past. Continue reading
This Week in ComicsTHIS WEEK IN COMICS! (1/14/15 – Graven Images)
Religion and horror: who’d have thought? Continue reading
This Week in ComicsTHIS WEEK IN COMICS! (1/7/15 – Drifting Back)
Picking up where we left off… Continue reading
What Was Alternative Manga?The Fukui Ei’ichi Incident and the Prehistory of Komaga-Gekiga
Though generous to his fans, and generally warm with his peers, Tezuka Osamu (1928-89) was not above letting professional jealousy get the best of him. The first time this trait reared its head in public was in 1953, when, in … Continue reading
Framed!God Rest Ye Merrie: The Letters of Walt Kelly and Young Peter Brown
Here’s a true story for the holiday season about a famous 45-year-old cartoonist and an eleven-year-old boy. Continue reading
Say HelloLeah Wishnia!
Leah Wishnia is a reminder that being a lynchpin requires labor. As the founder, editor, and publisher of Happiness, the 26-year-old has harvested a biannual bumper crop of idiosyncratic young alternative cartoonists. Continue reading
Symbol ReaderThe Friendly Beasts
Winged creatures of all sorts—owls, bees, dragons—take flight in the comics of Ben Duncan, Lala Albert, and Ward Zwart. Continue reading
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