Comics Dragnet 2
Time to gather up another round of webcomics…
Time to gather up another round of webcomics…
An excerpt from First Second’s upcoming graphic biography of Andy Kaufman, written and drawn by Box Brown.
In this in-depth interview, Mort Walker talks about growing up during the Great Depression, serving in the military, developing risque versions of his characters for overseas publishers, founding a comics art museum housed in a concrete castle, raising 10 kids, and much more.
Mike Grell wrote a lot of issues of Green Arrow. But were any of them any good? Let Tegan take the wheel.
Holman took madcap comedy, pumped it into a comic strip, Smokey Stover, and punned his way to everlasting infoomy.
I guess I’m also not really interested in creating expectations?
The minicomics and zines that shaped the columnist’s aesthetics.
The artist, whose tour of duty on Beetle Bailey was the longest run of any cartoonist in the history of the comics pages, died Jan. 27 of pneumonia
Getting it together for the office party, facing the Wallace Shawn challenge: it’s been one hell of a week.
A tribute to the Seattle cartoonist’s life and work, with remembrances from friends and fellow cartoonists.
Taking on the frustration of others, doing the bare minimum when dinner rolls around. What’s that? “The Libyans betrayed our cause!”
It’s like what I was saying: when you create a story, you have to create that world. I was interested in not doing that again and using something I already knew, so I could jump right in.
The former writer of Prince Valiant, and son of artist John Cullen Murphy, talks about growing up in Connecticut, surrounded by many of the most successful cartoonists of the Twentieth Century.
Bikes, giving cats medicine, and drinking in those late night conversations about the functions of emotion: welcome to the TenderDome.
John Pham stakes out new territory with this Spanish-language collection.
Reading books, watching movies, wishing things could be just a little bit different.
The New Yorker cartoonist and former SNL writer talks about his submission process, attempting to be timeless, and why he had to duck flying projectiles at work.
A morning routine, drawing rituals, and the work day itself. It’s all coming up McHenry.
At the top of Tumey’s stack of favorite books of 2017 sits a thick, five-pound book with about 800 old cartoons which are mostly political.
In this live episode, the man behind What’s Your Sign, Girl? and The Shirley Jackson Project discusses Eric Orner, Lynda Barry, Peanuts, and more.
Catching and assessing the latest webcomics and related genre stories.
Alex Dueben speaks with two of the people behind the recently announced slate of Excellence in Graphic Literature Awards.
First day free.