Comic Arts Brooklyn is happening this year after all

0
After some deliberation, it's official that there will indeed be a Comic Arts Brooklyn festival this year, to be held on November 5 at its usual spot, the Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church in Williamsburg.

Review: Daniel Johnston biography sets a whole new standard

2
As biographical graphic novels go, you’ve never read anything like The Incantations Of Daniel Johnston, a poetic, frenetic dive through the mind of the...

SPX to spotlight Fantagraphics’ 40th Anniversary with Sacco, Clowes, more

0
If you weren't coming to SPX before, you are now: this year's edition will sotlight Fantagraphics' 40 year anniversary with a TRUE all-star line-up including: Joe Sacco, Trina Robbins, Daniel Clowes and The Hernandez Brothers, Carol Tyler, Jim Woodring, Drew Friedman and Ed Piskor.

Review: Patrick Kyle invites you to force your way into his work

2
Sometimes it’s better to just give yourself to something rather than to seek out its meaning. Not everything has to have one clear meaning,...

Review: Science fiction gets meta in ‘From Now On’

1
This collection of short works by Malachi Ward and published by Alternative Comics announces itself with a verbal joke — From Now On is another...

Review: ‘5,000 Kilometers Per Second’ untangles relationships with elegance

1
In 2010 Grand Prize winner at the Angoulême Comics Festival in France and the Lucca Comics Festival in Italy 5,000 Km Per Second, Italian cartoonist Manuele Fior...

Review: The darker beauty of Cathy G. Johnson’s ‘Gorgeous’

1
This short, spare, poetic, emotionally brutal piece from Cathy G. Johnson and Koyama Press captures the intersection of three lives, and the unlikely self...

Review: Barbara Yelin’s ‘Irmina’ shows how history destroys us in little ways

0
Quiet and brooding, while still warm and with a great delicacy, Barbara Yelin’s Irmina takes the author’s own discovery of her grandmother’s World War...

Review: Japanese artist Rokudenashiko charts the real obscenity in her memoir

3
Just yesterday it was reported that a Japanese court had found artist Rokudenashiko’s vagina figurines to be considered art and not obscenity, but less...

Review: Brecht Evens and the complications of growing up

2
Unfolding like a children’s book gone horribly wrong, Brecht Evens’ Panther begins with the death of Christine’s cat and the appearance what might be...

Review: Ludovic Debeurme’s Renee looks right into the abyss

0
In 2006’s Lucille, French cartoonist Ludovic Debeurme gave a surreal and somber tone to a doomed love story, following the individual wrecked lives of...

Review: Silent parable The Ark is science fiction as sacred text

0
This silent, black and white work from French artist Stephane Levallois, and the publisher Humanoids, best known for his storyboard work on films like...

LATEST POSTS

ADVERTISEMENT