31 Days of Winter Festivals: KRAMPUS!
Image has been on a roll, and they aren't missing a chance to cash in on the hottest winter holiday of them all with...
Cyber Monday: a few quick sales – Marvel, Bud Plant, comiXology, etc
This post may be added to throughout the day.
Comixology is adding DC to it's sale offerings.
Bud PLant Books has it's first ever...
31 Days of Winter Festivals: A Chrismukkah tale
Continuing our "Winter Festival" parade, here's Jonathan Baylis (So Buttons) and T.J. Kiersch (She Died in Terrebonne) with A Christmas/Hannukah mashup as told By...
Mark Evanier may have solved the Al Plastino/JFK/Superman mystery
Just before he died a few days ago, Golden Age artist Al Plastino got a lot of ink for what seemed like a sad...
31 Days of Winter Festivals: A Very Sticks Angelica Christmas
This year we're celebrating not only Christmas, but Hannukah (early this year but still in December), Kwanzaa, Saturnalia, Festivus, Krampus and anything else you...
Grand Comics Tour: 2013: Visiting Omaha’s Comics Shops on Black Friday!
Once again, my nephew and I set out on Black Friday, in a quest to visit as many comics shops and related geeky retailers...
Spotlight Cartoonist: Connie Sun –“Snow Hunks”
Original
If you liked this cartoon, please consider a donation to the artist;
Spotlight Cartoonist: Connie Sun –“The Universe is Generous”
Original
If you liked this cartoon, please consider a donation to the artist;
Happy Turkey to all
It's a good day to reflect and truly be thankful. And also to eat more food than anyone should possibly eat in one sitting....
RIP Al Plastino, the man who replaced both Kirby and Schulz
Golden age artist Al Plastino has died after a long battle with prostate cancer. He was 91.
Plastino was best known as a Superman...
Special Beat Investigation: Comics Critics Crisis!!!
A few months ago there was a Kerfuffle over a comics which some indie comics enthusiasts thought was artistically exciting, while others couldn't see that for all the racism in these comics. I wrote about it at the time, and wondered if indie comics—so lively and vibrant—were actually being given a larger social context.















