Tag: 24 Hours of Women Cartoonists
24 Hours of Women Cartoonists: Becky Cloonan
I don't know why I didn't think of her earlier. Becky Cloonan was featured in Oprah's magazine for crying out loud. Becky teamed up with drew...
24 Hours of Women Cartoonists: Laura Howell
Here's a special treat, everyone - Laura Howell, creator of Hell on Toast, The Bizarre Adventures of Gilbert & Sullivan, and the FIRST female...
24 Hours of Women Cartoonists: Kate Brown
I first came across Kate Brown's work via the now defunct DFC Library, for whom she produced a gorgeous comic called The Spider Moon,...
24 Hours of Women Cartoonists: Fionnuala Doran
It was an inevitability that I'd mention Fionnuala Doran as one of our 24 women cartoonists. Having had work featured at various galleries around...
24 Hours of Women Cartoonists: Kirsty Mordaunt
The creator of 164 Days, Kirsty Mordaunt has a lovely sense of style in her character designs, which boosts them off the page. Based...
24 Hours of Women Cartoonists: Ming Doyle
When I saw Clark and Lois 4ever seven years ago, I knew Ming Doyle was going to be something. Ming started out on various anthologies...
24 Hours of Women Cartoonists: Hannah Berry
I've never met Hannah Berry, but the thing that has always struck me from her online presence (and a somewhat reluctant one!), is that...
24 Hours of Women’s Cartooning: Sarah Glidden
My first experience with Sarah Glidden's work was via her debut, How To Understand Israel in 60 Days or Less (published by, of all...
24 Hours of Women Cartoonists: Kate Leth
First off, Kate Leth is a fan of The Spice Girls, so immediately you should be ready to welcome her into your world with...
24 Hours of Women Cartoonists: Andrea Tsurumi
Andrea Tsurumi is a freelance illustrator and cartoonist working on a number of platforms. She's a Harvard graduate currently pursuing an MFA at the...
24 Hours of Women Cartoonists: Jane Mai
Ah, Jane Mai, she who I am a little bit in love with. I think a lot of people were a little surprised by...
24 Hours of Women Cartoonists: Cynthia Martin
Cynthia "Cindy" Martin worked in mainstream comics at the very WORST time to be female in mainstream comics -- the 80s and 90s -- despite this, she racked up a solid run on Marvel's STAR WARS that's considered some of the definitive comics work on the title. She also drew Wonder Woman and Spider-man. In recent year's she been illustrating a number of non fictionYA graphic novels for Capstone. She's also been made an honorary member of the 501st Legion—the Stormtrooper cosplay organization.