Why Do They Kill Me is a collection of political cartoons by Tim Kreider, including the Girls of Hamas calendar, John Ashcroft imagining eating Donald Rumsfeld as their bunker crumbles around them, and much more. This is the first Blab! Storybook, a series of graphic novels showcasing artists from Monte Beauchamp's Blab! anthology. The Magic Bottle is the first graphic novel by painter Camille Rose Garcia, presented in a faux-children's book format (32 pages, 10'x10' hardcover). Seeing Things is a 104-page hardcover collection of charcoal drawings by Jim Woodring (The Frank Book, Trosper), many of which were produced for a stage collaboration between Woodring and jazz guitarist Bill Frisell. Over 200,000 copies have already been sold of the first two volumes in the series. His comic strip work has influenced generations of artists, including creators such as William Joyce, André LeBlanc, Moebius, Maurice Sendak, Chris Ware and Bill Watterson.Fantagraphics has released its plans for book releases through August of 2005, and as might be expected, they include an eclectic mix of graphic novels, strip reprints, and historical retrospectives on comics and other graphic art forms.Īpril kicks off with the third volume in The Complete Peanuts series, covering 1955-1956, with an introduction by Matt Groening. For legal reasons, he worked under the pen name Silas on the comic strip Dream of the Rarebit Fiend.Ī prolific artist, McCay's pioneering early animated films far outshone the work of his contemporaries, and set a standard followed by Walt Disney and others in later decades.
Was an American cartoonist and animator, best known for the comic strip Little Nemo (begun 1905) and the animated cartoon Gertie the Dinosaur (1914). His comic strip work has influenced generations of artists, including creators such as William Joyce, André LeBlanc, Moebius, Maurice Sendak, Chris Ware and Bill Watterson.
A prolific artist, McCay's pioneering early animated films far outshone the work of his contemporaries, and set a standard followed by Walt Disney and others in later decades. For legal reasons, he worked under the pen name Silas on the comic strip Dream of the Rarebit Fiend.
0 kommentar(er)
