Jeremy Sorese: Day Four
Returning a library book by Alice Munro, while prone to tears
Returning a library book by Alice Munro, while prone to tears
Frank Santoro here, this week we have a double column about the CAB festival. I’ve got a brief report and then John Kelly will take over to give a much fuller account of the activities. John and I will both have more on CAB next week as well. The 2015 Comic Arts Brooklyn (CAB) presented… Read more »
Going to Lincoln Center, and remembering Moonstruck.
The stereotypical weekly visit with his snarky gay Jewish therapist.
One day there will be art here, but for now: commerce.
On the fifth installment of Comic Book Decalogue, the Crickets #5 creator talks Edward Hopper and the evolution of Kramers Ergot.
Mean neighbors.
Old vs. Young and the identity politics of publishing.
Cartooning legends from Jack Cole to Harvey Kurtzman drew for the deep-pocketed, wannabe cartoonist Hugh Hefner, but there were some significant downsides.
The creator of the extremely popular webcomic, Hark! A Vagrant, talks about growing up in Nova Scotia, navigating social media, and creating her first children’s book.
Movies? Cartoons? Comics!
Reading Pop Wasteland…
The Cartozia Tales editor talks about Mazzucchelli’s ambitious graphic novel.
Kendal UK tour diary — and John Kelly checks in on Schlitzie developments
A couple weeks back New York Review Books announced a comics line stretching debuting in 2016 and edited by NYRB editor and critic Gabriel Winslow-Yost and artist Lucas Adams.
Murphy Anderson, whose artwork spanned the Golden, Silver and Bronze ages of comics, has passed away. He was 89.
Hope you get all the candy you can stomach on this diabolical day.
The novelist discusses issues involved in editing the new Best American Comics anthology, a book full of varied, provocative feats of cartooning, and the most delightfully strange comics collection pitched at the casual comics audience in recent memory.
Back in 2011, two documentarians set out to make a movie about artists in the Pacific Northwest who make comics. They thought they were making a simple film about a beloved subject and then discovered they were in the middle of a cultural surge.
At CXC, Spiegelman and Mouly discuss their early projects. And Jay Lynch talks about a painting of his recently rediscovered on Roadside Antiques.
A veteran inker looks back.
All of this week’s comics are either from Europe or people who’ve heard of Europe. Take it to the bank, Hank.
Debating Tezuka’s American influences.
Taking the pulse of the alt-comics world by way of a traditional method: evaluating anthologies.