John Pham’s J + K
John Pham stakes out new territory with this Spanish-language collection.
John Pham stakes out new territory with this Spanish-language collection.
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.
The Demon artist talks about his residency in France, the premise of The Box, and the importance of having Asian-American experiences in comic books.
Starting to seem real…
It’s 2018. It’s a weird time in the history of our nation. It’s a weird time in my life. A lot of people are afraid of a lot of things. And here we are talking about Ninjak.
Anticipating free time.
The founder of NBM talks about four decades of comics publishing, the differences between the European and American markets, the business challenges of social and technological change, and much more.
The resignation continues.
What it’s like to quit your job.
The French artist Annie Goetzinger, who died on December 20 at the age of 66, could never remember a time when she wasn’t drawing.
How both George Herriman’s final Krazy Kat strips and the overpacked silliness of Mort Weisinger’s Silver Age Superman illustrate the true power of cartoon storytelling.
Contributors and friends share their favorite comics of the year. The best top ten lists on the internet.
A look back at the best comics writing of the year.
The climax of the book is Alan Moore’s meta-meditation on the shape and nature of his comics career, written as he prepares to leave the medium.
The roots of this moment stretch back to late 70’s and early 80’s but it seems to reach apotheosis precisely during this short span. Something happened in comics between 1985 and 1987.
On the face of it, the Andy Capp comic strip ought to have failed the moment it arrived on these shores in 1963.
Innovation in the 1990s: a comic book in which people talk like people.
Reporting from SoBD, the annual comics festival located in the heart of Paris.