The Bossest Comics on Girlamatic
The most consistently strong webcomics collective is and has always been Girlamatic, and here some of my all-time favorites from the site.
Article Archive
Number Seven
Kim Deitch! Seth joins the Marvel boycott! Dreams! Sturm & Baxter vs. McCloud! More!
Part 6: Almost Adult
Heading into new waters.
The Jim Rugg Interview
Jim Rugg discusses the relationships among comics and conventions, exploitation films, commercials, Rambo and nostalgia and many other topics.
THIS WEEK IN COMICS! (8/10/11 – Formative Materials)
Reflections on a twisted sister; not too many new comics.
Theater of the Inaccessible Presents: The Extraordinary Adventures of Adele Blanc-Sec!
Hollywood released two, three and sometimes four movies that were not as good as Adele Blanc-Sec every week of the year and change since it came out.
M.M.M.S. FU
Plus a back-up gag by Michael DeForge.
Brian Ralph: Day 5
Quest complete.
A Brandon Graham Interview
The King City and Multiple Warheads artist talks about childhood, manga, graffiti, porn, Meathaus, Vertigo, New York city bars, Tokyopop, and surviving cancer.
Part 5: Rocking Forward
Our man really starts growing up…
Brian Ralph: Day 4
Our hero goes for a dip.
SDCC 2011: Art of the Graphic Novel Panel
Cartoonists including Chester Brown, Seymour Chwast, Eric Drooker, Joyce Farmer, and Craig Thompson talk about the graphic novel medium.
Brian Ralph: Day 3
A lesson in convention etiquete.
Nick Abadzis
Mike talks with the creator of LAIKA and Hugo Tate.
Seeing the Light
It’s a week later and we’re still covering SDCC. Or starting to. Or something.
SDCC 2011: Page One Panel
Douglas Wolk moderates Carla Speed McNeil (Finder), Jen Van Meter (Hopeless Savages) and Greg Rucka (Stumptown) as they talk about first pages of comics. Filmed by Justin Bloch.
Brian Ralph: Day 2
Our man settles into “the con.”
Marvel/Disney’s Win Against Jack Kirby Heirs Not About Fairness
Copyright attorney Marc Toberoff’s winning streak on behalf of comics creators collided with the Southern District Court of New York’s streak of publisher-friendly, work-for-hire rulings last week and the losers were Jack Kirby’s heirs.
