The War on Gaza – 2.6.24
This is the third installment of Joe Sacco’s column, “The War on Gaza.”
This is the third installment of Joe Sacco’s column, “The War on Gaza.”
Natalie Norris and Karina Shor are cartoonists who released debut longform comics in 2023; both were memoirs depicting trauma in their lives. In this conversation, they discuss their intent, their process, and the effect of this work on their daily lives.
Inspired by DC’s recent “Facsimile Edition” reprinting of Batman: Year One as four comic books, with all the ads and letters from 1986-87, Tegan O’Neil writes about everything surrounding that classic story.
This is the second installment of Joe Sacco’s column, “The War on Gaza.”
Remembering a key figure in Spanish alternative comics as the 1970s became the ’80s, best known to English readers for The Cabbie, a grimly funny vision of authoritarian mania in a comic strip vein.
RJ Casey interviews Sally Madden & Katie Skelly, cartoonists and hosts of the popular Thick Lines podcast, now celebrating its three-year anniversary.
Joe Sacco has been a writer, an editor, and a cartoonist since the 1980s. He is the author of Palestine and Footnotes in Gaza, among more than one dozen books. “The War on Gaza” is a completely new and recurring feature of this website.
Call the cops! No, not those cops; the news cops. No, not those news cops; the cops that congratulate you on reading the news. You’ve got a citation coming.
You make a comic, you put it online. It becomes one of the most repeated memes around. Then what do you do? William Schwartz talks with artist KC Green about a variety of webcomic, print comic, and syndicated comics projects that do not always involve a dog in a burning room.
Bob Levin examines three wildly different comic memoirs by the artist Jesse Reklaw, illuminating and contradicting one another in productive ways.
Zach is back on the Philadelphia scene for a long talk with Steven “S.R.” Arnold, a collaborator on half a decade’s worth of self-published and anthology comics, recently struck out solo with the bleak and funny slice-of-life specials Perry Midlife and Perry Shitlife.
Bought myself some new pants at the Tedrick Street dump.
RJ filled his arms with comics from November’s Short Run Comix & Arts Festival, and now he’s pouring approximately half of them into your lap with the first Arrivals and Departures of 2024!
An obituary for one of the most notable of the early scholars of comic strip history: David Kunzle, author of the massive two-part History of the Comic Strip among other studies of art, politics, and society.
Comics scholar Charles Hatfield remembers the late David Kunzle, one of the pioneers of the comics studies field.
Jason Bergman sits down with the British comics superstar and co-creator of several very famous genre comics to discuss his recent autobiography.
After the storm a couple of guys from down south came out of the building like “look at all this goddamn snow.” I turned on my car to heat the windshield, and they started taking selfies in the glow of the lheadlights.
Tom Shapira remembers John M. Burns, a massively prolific artist whose work covered virtually every corner of UK comics for over half a century. Burns died on December 29.
Kicking off a new year with one of the icons of European alternative comics, as Robert Aman interviews Jean-Christophe Menu: cartoonist, critic, editor, co-founder of the game-changing L’Association, and founder of his own 21st century endeavor, L’Apocalypse.
A new year… the perfect time to settle old scores! (Unsubscribes from grocery store mailing list.)
Hagai Palevsky recalls last November’s Thought Bubble Comic Convention through reviews of books by four artists: Erika Price, Peony Gent, Tyler Landry and A Liang Chan.
Our print edition will offer a focused “Best of 2023” in the near future. This is… different.