Posts Tagged ‘comics’
BIEBERCOMIC PART 5
October 16, 2013The fifth and penultimate installment of BIEBERCOMIC by me and Michael Hawkins has been posted. In this chapter, Justin Bieber encounters One Direction and The Wanted in the Great Grey Room, where they strip nude.
Comics Time: Coyote Doggirl and Nux Yorica
October 16, 2013Recently I reviewed Coyote Doggirl by Lisa Hanawalt and Nux Yorica by Cameron Hawkey for Vorpalizer. It’s really remarkable how much strong artcomics work is being made without ever needing touch a single paper page to read it.
Flash Forward
October 15, 2013Jonny Negron and I made a new comic called Flash Forward. It will debut at CAB on November 9.
Destructor’s back
October 13, 2013Vorpalizing: Ben Catmull, Sophie Franz, Robert Asprin
October 7, 2013Recently on Vorpalizer, I reviewed Monster Parade by Ben Catmull, Andy by Sophie Franz, and Another Fine Myth by Robert Asprin.
Comics Time: First Year Healthy
September 18, 2013Comics Time: Illegal Batman
September 12, 2013I reviewed Illegal Batman by Ed Pinsent for Vorpalizer. This is really some comic.
STC @ SPX
September 12, 2013Once again, I will be attending the Small Press Expo in Bethesda, Maryland this weekend. I’ll be moderating the following panel on Sunday at 2pm in the White Oak Room:
Troubling Tales, Difficult Drawings
Effective comics can elicit a number of intellectual and emotional responses from readers. Undoubtedly, some of the most memorable comics have been those which have an unsettling effect that lingers long after the final page has been read. Comics critic Sean T. Collins will speak with Ben Catmull, Julia Gfrörer, Michael DeForge, and Ulli Lust about the intent and methodology behind work that troubles, disturbs and gets under the reader’s skin.
I look like the person in the photo above, so if you see me, please say hello if you feel like doing so.
BIEBERCOMIC PART 4
September 11, 2013Vorpalizing
September 3, 2013At Vorpalizer, I wrote about the Crestwood House monster book series, Geof Darrow’s The East Meets West Portfolio, and Ralph Bakshi’s The Lord of the Rings.
Vorpalizing
August 22, 2013Over the past couple weeks I’ve been a busy boy on Vorpalizer, the blog of the Science Fiction Book Club, as usual.
In my Webcomic Wednesday series, I wrote about the art of Heather Benjamin (which I obviously love) and The Long Journey by Boulet, empty calories but tasty, and “About the Author” by Pete Toms (“Repetition works, David. Repetition works, David.”).
And in my Roots and Beginnings series, I talked about The Goonies, bullying, and escapism, and (via art by Sam Bosma) my greatest D&D experience ever.
BIEBERCOMIC PART 3
August 12, 2013In this week’s installment of BIEBERCOMIC, a comic about Justin Bieber by me and Michael Hawkins, Justin gets some bad news about Selena Gomez.
Comic cards, comic movie, comic
July 30, 2013I wrote about the early-’90s Marvel trading cards for Vorpalizer, explaining how for kids like me were our primary exposure to comics at all, and what that means.
I wrote about the history of Wolverine for Rolling Stone, marking the occasion of the release of the new movie The Wolverine by tracing how the Len Wein/John Romita Sr./Herb Trimpe–created, Chris Claremont/Dave Cockrum/John Byrne–developed character went from throwaway antagonist to one of the most popular in all of fiction.
And I wrote about Saman Bemel-Benrud’s webcomic Abyss for Vorpalizer, exploring its handling of information technology as a vector for the fantastic.
HOGG
July 29, 2013Book Time/Comics Time: A Wizard of Earthsea/July Diary 2013
July 18, 2013Over at Vorpalizer, I wrote about A Wizard of Earthsea by Ursula K. LeGuin, and how it derives much of its strength from its depiction of physical and emotional isolation, a relatively rare thing for fantasy. I think it struck a nerve with people.
I also wrote about Gabrielle Bell’s July diary comics, 2013 edition. I think they’re the best she’s done.
Comics Time: The Offering
July 10, 2013BIEBERCOMIC PART 2
July 8, 2013Part two of BIEBERCOMIC, a comic about Justin Bieber by me and Michael Hawkins, is up. Here’s part one.































