Once again, a few Lambda Literary Awards went home with cartoonists. Alex Dueben spoke with the organization’s Deputy Director, William Johnson, about the relationship that the “Lammy’s” have with comics
Parthasarathy is the Bangalore-based artist behind the webcomicRoyal Existentials, as well as a filmmaker,and writer.
Zoran Djukanovic’s extensive look at The Cisco Kid, the defining work of José Luis Salinas career, and considers the question of why Salinas work is discussed so infrequently today.
Sloane Leong has been speaking with the her fellow artists-in-residence at the Maison des Auteurs in Angouleme, France. This week, she spoke with Josune Arrutia about cancer, Susan Sontag, and the growing interest in what’s being called “graphic medicine.”
Closing out the week the way it began–by getting out the door and taking a chance. Today, AJ paints.
Begun in 2012, Kat Verhoeven’s Meat and Bone has found its way to print this year. Alex Dueben spoke with Kat about the experience of bringing her webcomic to print, and what’s changed about her work over the last eight years.
There’s more than one way to grieve, and there’s no way to do it wrong: but there’s definitely poetic methods, and often, that’s the way you should go.
Seven comics scholars and Seth experts discuss the long-awaited, twenty-years-in-the-making complete collection of Seth’s Clyde Fans.
We had to cut the panel where AJ said “easier said than done, pal”–it just seemed to on the nose.
Check out a 26 page excerpt from AJ Dungo’s In Waves, released this week from Nobrow!
When you gotta go, you gotta go: there’s a reason that the old sayings get that way. It’s because they never stop being true.
The story of the bondage artist who shared a studio with Steve Ditko and possibly helped create Spider-Man
Sloane Leong has been speaking with the her fellow artists-in-residence at the Maison de Auteurs in Angouleme, France. This week, she spoke with Kathrine Avraam about exploring comics with modern technology hand in hand, loud music, and her hometown scene.
Starting the week off on the right foot, with the right kinda attitude: is that the AJ Dungo way? We’ll find out as a new Diary begins!
Reflecting on the ten day retreat, Melanie Gillman has a message for artists, and it’ll probably sound a little familiar.
Kinstler, who died Sunday at the age of 92, left an indelible mark through his work in comics and as the personal portraiture of several United States presidents.
Nine artists answer the same twenty questions, about their methods, their philosophies, their materials, and their working spaces.
It’s okay to question whether or not we have a future when you’re standing in the consequences of the past.
A Dallas comic book store is giving away $25,000? You read that right. Find out all about it in our conversation with Wayne McNeil, from Generation X Comics & Games!
The history that surrounds is one of extreme change, but it often requires a tour guide to decipher the signs. Melanie Gillman has a good one!
Mary Talbot speaks to Nicholas Burman about her multiple graphic novels with Bryan Talbot in advance of their next collaboration, the climate change inspired Rain.
It’s not all turkeys, coyotes and good dogs out there in the mesa–things can get positively reptilian, and often in the most unexpected places.
In the neverending battle between bird and coyote, one laughing avian has them all figured out.
You can get a patent on anything, it would seem: but that’s what you SHOULD do when you find something that works 100% of the time!
