Alison Wilgus: Day Two
You never know what is gonna pluck those emotional cords, but when they do land on ya, it’s best for it to happen amongst supportive peers. Alison Wilgus has the scoop!
A Cartoonist’s Diary
Articles
Alison Wilgus: Day One
It’s a new week, and a new Cartoonist Diary: Alison Wilgus is here, reminding you that sometimes, you’ll finish reading a comic on a plane only to find yourself immediately discussing it with the publishing director of Random House Graphic.
Molly Mendoza: Day Five
It’s Friday, and for many, that means it is time to kick back and enjoy life–but if your enjoyment might result in a hangover, you might want to check out Molly Mendoza’s cautionary tale!
Molly Mendoza: Day Four
Can cats be disappointed in their owners behavior, hobbies and general lifestyle choices? It’s not a rhetorical question for Molly Mendoza, and she’s getting prepared for the experience!
Molly Mendoza: Day Three
Cars, crowds and horses are the thing that frighten cartoonists the most, supposedly. But that’s just kids stuff: when Molly Mendoza wants a challenge, it’s “music” that she’s gonna draw.
Molly Mendoza: Day Two
Traffic attempts to get in the way of a good time, but Molly’s not going to let a bunch of cars get in the way of her and a good time. It’s a Cartoonist Diary Tuesday!
Molly Mendoza: Day One
The only way out is through: there’s a reason that phrase has stuck around for a bit. Welcome to Molly Mendoza’s Cartoonist Diary!
Nate McDonough: Day Five
On his last day, Nate McDonough turns his Cartoonist’s lens onto the Diary process itself–well his courageous eye like what it sees, or will he blink?
Nate McDonough: Day Four
You never know what random crap you say is gonna turn up after they put you in the ground: so choose that stuff wisely, hoss!
Nate McDonough: Day Three
Clocking in has its own challenges, but otherwise, Nate’s work day turns out quite like most of ’em. But swapping Sons of Anarchy out for Downton Abbey? That’s a choice, pal!
Nate McDonough: Day Two
Nate’s morning ramble through the backissue market concludes with an explanation of the difficulties inherent in getting Coors Light to the people. Cartoonist? Meet diary!
Nate McDonough: Day One
Nate McDonough opens today’s latest Cartoonist’s Diary with all the varied modes of travel: walking, biking, running, bussing. Also: dogs!
Chris Kuzma: Day Five
In today’s installment of Chris Kuzma’s Cartoonist Diary, we see our creator lost in a dream of his making, designed for the enjoyment of one.
Chris Kuzma: Day Four
In today’s installment of Chris Kuzma’s Cartoonist Diary, we enter the mysterious world of absolute peak Kuzma.
Chris Kuzma: Day Three
The tighter one grips, the more likely chaos is to ensue. Allow Chris Kuzma to walk you through his experience of the stated truism, in today’s installment of his Cartoonist Diary!
Chris Kuzma: Day Two
Is the glass half-empty? Is it half-full? Today, Chris Kuzma is throwing that question out at you with a quality social time twist.
Chris Kuzma: Day One
This week, we’ll be joined by Chris Kuzma. In today’s installment, he’s on the hunt for a technological marvel, and won’t be stopped by panel borders.
AJ Dungo: Day Five
Closing out the week the way it began–by getting out the door and taking a chance. Today, AJ paints.
AJ Dungo: Day Four
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.
AJ Dungo: Day Three
We had to cut the panel where AJ said “easier said than done, pal”–it just seemed to on the nose.
AJ Dungo: Day Two
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.
AJ Dungo: Day One
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!
Melanie Gillman: Day Ten
Reflecting on the ten day retreat, Melanie Gillman has a message for artists, and it’ll probably sound a little familiar.
Melanie Gillman: Day Nine
It’s okay to question whether or not we have a future when you’re standing in the consequences of the past.
