Noah Van Sciver: Day Four
Hey hey hey
Hey hey hey
Frank and John Kelly report from the first Cartoon Crossroads Columbus, “easily the best comics show.”
Lunar eclipse in Vermont
Donuts and drawing.
New Stuff, Old Stuff.
Life as a fellow at the Center of Cartoon Studies.
Talking to the creator of Wuvable Oaf, and the team behind publisher 2D Cloud.
Guest columnist John Kelly writes about two international guests at this year’s SPX: New Zealand’s Dylan Horrocks and Spain’s Joan Cornellà
Lateness can’t stop money.
A look at the varying accounts surrounding the Los Angeles Times’ firing of Ted Rall, and whether the LAPD told the newspaper to do it.
One hell of a lot of comics this week. Just stay indoors.
The classics continue, because I let them.
Comics as a self-aware form.
Yumi Sakugawa (I Think I Am In Friend-Love With You, Ikebana) talks meditation, Megahex, and linework as handwriting.
If you want to see me in Bethesda, you’ve gotta wander the halls! Oh: here’s some comics.
Two great cartoonists, the creators of Birdseye Bristoe and Whirlwind Wonderland respectively, discuss Lynda Barry’s Freddie Stories.
Wake up! The future arrives every morning, but does Electricomics herald more than just a new spin of the same sphere?
To me, Modesty Blaise and Willie Garvin are a literary pair that ranks with Damon and Phintias. Or Roland and Oliver. Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson.
The problem for the comics snob is the superhero comic that’s too good to ignore. The reference is facetious; good comics aren’t a problem for anyone. The problem is this: Ignoring mainstream comics is easy.
The unexpected return of a forgotten forum.
A documentary about the forgotten comics of early 20th century childhood.
Remembering paternal words of wisdom.
A discussion of two landmark teenage memoirs by Chester Brown and Debbie Dreschler.
Still a bum.