THIS WEEK IN COMICS! (4/22/15 – Sex Controls the World and I Control Sex)
The life of a working man, EXPOSED.
The life of a working man, EXPOSED.
The acclaimed cartoonist and illustrator on SuperMutant Magic Academy, Degrassi, and more.
Longtime Marvel Comics artist Herbert W. (or “Happy Herb” as he was frequently identified in comic book credits) Trimpe died suddenly this week at the age of 75.
A survey of the new Polish/English imprint’s early and recent output, which ranges from all-ages material to autobio to stuff that’s far stranger.
A look at sentimentality in an Ivan Brunetti image and time in a Charles Schulz strip.
Comparisons, a review, blurbs, cons, prices, etc.
Miss Lasko-Gross’s new book, Henni, is out now from Z2 Comics, and is a departure in many respects from her previous books.
Dig dig dig.
For more than a decade, Lewis has been one of New York’s brightest singer-songwriters, and has concurrently pursued comics, with equal passion and perhaps greater technical acumen.
I’m not a cat person, sorry. Do you like comics?
Frank Thorne and Hy Eisman share their memories of the cartoonist who drew Mandrake the Magician for half a century.
TWO MEN. FOUR YEARS. TWELVE THOUSAND WORDS. 2000 AD. GOOD FRIDAY JUST GOT EVEN BETTER.
The Study Group publisher and Secret Voice cartoonist talks about Mark Waid and Alex Ross’s superhero dystopia. Plus: Isaac Cates.
One of the most exciting young cartoonists today, the Treasure Island creator talks about his process, color separation, what it was like to work for Marvel, and making art for money.
No fooling around here – all these comics are going to be great, unless they screw up.
Dondi creator Irwin Hasen’s mode of expression was cheerfully stream-of-consciousness, so this, his last interview, perhaps at least reflects his genuinely exuberant mode of expression and the pleasures of living a long and eventful life.
Roy Doty was a cartoonist, artist and illustrator, creating humorous pictures in books and magazines, packaging, advertising, comic strips and television.
The Society for Nutrition, Education, and Health Action, based primarily in Dharavi, Mumbai, has recently initiated interesting community art and comics projects.
Amid all the hubbub and the virtual ink spilled over the book, little has been said about its ending, easily its most controversial and difficult element. Now McCloud goes on the record to defend it.
A few selections from the ’70s comics magazine Ah! Nana top this latest trawl through production’s wake.
You didn’t buy an alt-weekly newspaper, much less hold on to it. You picked them up from a pile somewhere, read them or didn’t, and then threw them out. Some of these papers ran comic strips, but many didn’t. Some of these papers just ran comic strips without letting the artists know and didn’t pay them.
“Applied Cartooning” is jargon to be sure, but I hope it can become useful jargon. The idea is to better position cartoonists in the marketplace so our expertise is recognized and we are compensated more fairly for the skills we bring to the table. Five cartoonists discuss the idea.
The French cartoonist Émilie Gleason and the American cartoonist Gina Wynbrandt, interview each other about life, and a little about their work.
Salt of the earth, this week.