Friday, September 23, 2016
Bill Brown work in 'Cricket'
Local cartoonist Bill Brown provided a few illustrations for a story in the current edition of the children's magazine "Cricket."
Comic Riffs talks to Keith Knight
A North Carolina cartoonist explains what it's like to draw police violence
Washington Post Comic Riffs blog
The Post reviews Storks cartoon
Despite a few hiccups, 'Storks' is a bundle of joy [online as] 'Storks' doesn't soar, but ultimately sticks the landing]
Sept 26: Jeffrey Brown and Judd Winick in Takoma Park
Monday, September 26, 2016 at 7:30 p.m.
Andy
and Lucy may live 40,000 years in the past, but these Neanderthal
siblings have problems—crushes, squabbles, and baby brothers— that
persist today. Brown tells their story alongside nonfiction sections
that serve to dispel misinformation about these human relatives.
In Winick’s sequel to Hilo, the titular heroic alien robot unexpectedly returns to Earth and human friends DJ and Gina. Then, mysterious portals pop up all over town and disgorge one terrifying creature after another. An enormous mutant chicken and a million killer vegetables are only some of the foes that Hilo, DJ, and Gina must confront in order to save their community. Ages 9-12
In Winick’s sequel to Hilo, the titular heroic alien robot unexpectedly returns to Earth and human friends DJ and Gina. Then, mysterious portals pop up all over town and disgorge one terrifying creature after another. An enormous mutant chicken and a million killer vegetables are only some of the foes that Hilo, DJ, and Gina must confront in order to save their community. Ages 9-12
Takoma Park Library (MD)
101 Philadelphia Ave
Takoma ParkMD20912
Thursday, September 22, 2016
Splash Mob Comic - a local plumbing cartoon ad
This came across the screen yesterday:
CroppMetcalfe, local D.C. home improvement company, recently created the comic, "Splash Mob" to illustrate what can happen if a homeowner ignores the telling signs of a plumbing problem in their home.
CroppMetcalfe, local D.C. home improvement company, recently created the comic, "Splash Mob" to illustrate what can happen if a homeowner ignores the telling signs of a plumbing problem in their home.
I love the idea of cartoon ads. They've got a very long history especially in the Sunday comics section. Some are much better than others of course - the New Yorker in particular is letting cartoons be repurposed as ads within its pages (or else the NY'r cartoonists are creating new cartoons as ads).
I wrote back to CroppMetcalfe's representative with a few questions, and here's her answers:
Updated Sept 14 2017 with two more links:
https://www.croppmetcalfe.com/
CroppMetcalfe, a local D.C. home services company, came up with idea to create a comic strip. Luckyanson Prak, an illustrator and animator located in Buffalo, NY, worked on the comic. We have one more comic strip titled "A Hard Day's Bite" that will be go live in the near future. You will find both comics on CroppMetcalfe's Blog.
https://www.croppmetcalfe.com/
Comic Riffs talks to Gene Yang
National Book Festival: How new MacArthur 'genius' Gene Luen Yang is teaching our kids with comics
Sept 25: Calvin Trillin at Politics and Prose for his Roz Chast illustrated book
Sunday, September 25, 2016 at 2:30 p.m.
Trillin brings his trademark wit to the world of children's literature for the first time in this collection of verse. Each poem describes a seemingly mundane element of childhood, from learning to tie shoelaces to zealously collecting stuffed animals. One youthful narrator generously offers up his sister at the doctor's office as a more fitting recipient for a shot, while another explains that "The Grandpa Rule" really means that there are no rules at all for the length of Grandpa's visit. The quiet joys of childhood that Trillin depicts will evoke laughter and perhaps some nostalgia for those who, through the years, have remained young at heart. All ages
5015 Connecticut Ave NW
WashingtonDC20008
$17.99
9780545825788
Orchard Books - September 27th, 2016
Comic Riffs on Gene Yang's genius grant
Visual storytellers Gene Luen Yang, Lauren Redniss land the 2016 MacArthur 'genius' grant
Washington Post Comic Riffs
Wednesday, September 21, 2016
PW on SPX
Fantagraphics' Stars Shine at Small Press Expo 2016
Sep 21, 2016http://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/by-topic/industry-news/comics/article/71522-fantagraphics-stars-shine-at-small-press-expo-2016.html
Tuesday, September 20, 2016
All Things Considered goes to Small Press Expo
A Comics Convention For The Unconventional: The Small Press Expo
All Things Considered
http://www.npr.org/templates/transcript/transcript.php?storyId=494713832
Monday, September 19, 2016
Comic Riffs talked to Matt Bors
Meet the man who's creating a space for longform journalism — in graphic novel form
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/comic-riffs/wp/2016/09/16/meet-the-man-whos-creating-a-space-for-longform-journalism-in-graphic-novel-form/
That darn Luckovich
A cartoon that went 40 percent too far [online as The police shootings graveyard was mislabeled]
Russell Frye, McLean
Washington Post
Sept 26: Jeffrey Brown & Judd Winick at Takoma Park Library
Monday, September 26, 2016 at 7:30 p.m.
Andy and Lucy may live 40,000 years in the past, but these Neanderthal siblings have problems—crushes, squabbles, and baby brothers— that persist today. Brown tells their story alongside nonfiction sections that serve to dispel misinformation about these human relatives.
In Winick's sequel to Hilo, the titular heroic alien robot unexpectedly returns to Earth and human friends DJ and Gina. Then, mysterious portals pop up all over town and disgorge one terrifying creature after another. An enormous mutant chicken and a million killer vegetables are only some of the foes that Hilo, DJ, and Gina must confront in order to save their community. Ages 9-12
Takoma Park Library (MD)
101 Philadelphia Ave
Takoma Park MD20912
Sept 28: Juana Medina at Hooray for Books
Wednesday, September 28th: Author and illustrator Juana Medina (1 Big Salad) will be at Hooray for Books! to present her newest novel for the elementary school crowd, Juana and Lucas. This beautifully illustrated chapter book will appeal to fans of Judy Moody and Clarice Bean! 6 pm.
Juana loves many things: drawing; eating Brussels sprouts; living in Bogota, Columbia; and especially her dog, Lucas. She does not love wearing her itchy school uniform or going to dance class, and she especially doesn't love learning English. But when her grandparents tell her about a special trip they are planning -- a trip where they will need Juana to speak English -- she begins to think learning English might be a good use of her time, after all
1555 King Street
Alexandria, VA 22314
www.hooray4books.comSept 26: Kate Beaton at Hooray for Books
Monday, September 26th: We are thrilled to announce that author and cartoonist extraordinaire Kate Beaton is coming to Hooray for Books! If you are a fan of webcomics, then you might already love Beaton's Hark! A Vagrant series. If you frequent our Wednesday Story Times, then you definitely know how much we love her first picture book, The Princess and the Pony. Now, come to Hooray for Books! as Beaton presents her second and newest picture book, King Baby. Just as hilarious as all of Beaton's work, King Baby is sure to be a story time favorite that will resonate with everyone who has ever been a parent, aunt or uncle, sibling, or even just seen a baby in action. This event is free and open to the public, but you must purchase at least one Scholasti
c title from Hooray for Books! in order to join the signing line. 6 pm.
c title from Hooray for Books! in order to join the signing line. 6 pm. 1555 King Street
Alexandria, VA 22314
www.hooray4books.comSept 24: Cartoonists at the National Book Festival
Information clipped from the main book festival page.
Kate Beaton
At the 2016 National Book Festival
Presentation
- Children II
Saturday, September 24
noon - 12:30 pm
Book Signing
- Saturday, September 24
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm
Cartoonist Kate Beaton is well-known for her online work "Hark! A Vagrant!" and her first published book of the same name was a best-seller. Her illustrations have appeared in the New Yorker, Harper's and Marvel's Strange Tales anthology. Beaton has received several Harvey awards, an Ignatz award and a Doug Wright Award. Her work explores historic and literary topics through a modern perspective and with a light comedic touch. Some of Beaton's published books include "Step Aside, Pops: A Hark! A Vagrant! Collection" and "The Princess and the Pony." Her latest children's book is "King Baby" (Scholastic). Beaton lives in Canada.
Juana Medina
Gene Luen Yang
At the 2016 National Book Festival
Presentation
- Teens
Saturday, September 24
2:30 pm - 3:00 pm - Graphic Novels
Saturday, September 24
9:20 pm - 10:00 pm
Book Signing
- Saturday, September 24
3:30 pm - 4:30 pm - Saturday, September 24
3:30 pm - 4:30 pm
National Ambassador for Young People's Literature Gene Luen Yang is a writer of both graphic novels and comics. His first graphic novel "American Born Chinese" is about a teenager struggling with his identity – a theme that is common in much of Yang's work, which emphasizes the importance of celebrating our diverse culture. It was the first graphic novel to be nominated for a National Book Award and the first to win the American Library Association's Printz Award; it was also a winner of the 2007 Eisner Award. His next solo work, "Boxers & Saints," is a two-volume project set during the Boxer Rebellion and a National Book Award finalist. His most recent work is the second in his Secret Coders series, "Secret Coders: Paths and Portals" (First Second), and combines adventure and mystery with logic puzzles and basic programming instruction. Yang has been drawing comics since the fifth grade and believes both graphic novels and comics can be used effectively as educational tools in the classroom. He teaches at Hamline University as part of the MFA in Writing for Children and Young Adults.
Raina Telgemeier
At the 2016 National Book Festival
Presentation
- Main Stage
Saturday, September 24
5:30 pm - 6:30 pm
Book Signing
- Saturday, September 24
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Raina Telgemeier is an author, illustrator and cartoonist. Her graphic novels "Smile" and "Drama" are both No. 1 New York Times best-sellers. "Smile," Telgemeier's autobiographical account of her childhood dental drama, is a Boston Globe-Horn Award Honor title and an Eisner award winner for Best Publication for Teens. "Drama" won the 2013 Stonewall Book Award Honor from the American Library Association. Telgemeier has also adapted and illustrated four graphic novel versions of Ann M. Martin's "Baby-Sitters Club" series. Her latest graphic novel is "Ghosts" (Graphix).
Rep. John Lewis
At the 2016 National Book Festival
Presentation
- Graphic Novels
Saturday, September 24
5:10 pm - 5:50 pm
Book Signing
- Saturday, September 24
6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
John Lewis has served as the U.S. States representative for Georgia's 5th Congressional District since 1987. He is senior chief deputy whip for the Democratic Party. Rep. Lewis had been serving America long before his congressional career began, as he is revered as a major civil rights icon, lending his resounding moral voice to the cause for more than 50 years. He was a key player in the movement to end racial discrimination and segregation as chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. In his graphic memoir trilogy, "March," published with co-writer Andrew Aydin and New York Times best-selling artist Nate Powell, Rep. Lewis recounts his lifelong struggle for civil and human rights, chronicling the days of Jim Crow to the broader civil rights movement, and telling of his experience at the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. "March" has been recognized as the winner of the Robert F. Kennedy Book Award, a Coretta Scott King Honor Book and an American Library Association Notable Children's Book. His most recent release is the final volume, "March: Book Three" (Top Shelf).
Andrew Aydin
At the 2016 National Book Festival
Presentation
- Graphic Novels
Saturday, September 24
5:10 pm - 5:50 pm
Book Signing
- Saturday, September 24
6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Andrew Aydin is co-author, with Rep. John Lewis, of the best-selling graphic memoir series "March," which chronicles the life of Rep. Lewis as a civil rights icon and is illustrated by Nate Powell. The book series has received a Robert F. Kennedy Book Award special recognition and a Coretta Scott King Book Award author honor. His most recent publication is the final volume in the series, "March: Book Three" (Top Shelf). Aydin frequently lectures about the history of comics in the civil rights movement and has appeared as a guest on the Rachel Maddow Show, NPR, CBS This Morning, CNN, the BBC and many other programs. Currently he serves as digital director and policy advisor to Rep. Lewis in Washington, D.C.
Berkeley Breathed
Michael Cavna's comic strip Warped in reruns on the web
It starts today on GoComics. Michael says he did it for seven years, but not all of it will be online now.
http://www.gocomics.com/warped
http://www.gocomics.com/warped
New Facebook page for editorial cartoonists
Clay Jones has started Drawing Fire. America's Best Political Cartoonists for cartoonists to post their own work. Clay has one of the better blogs on political cartooning because he always writes a bit explaining his thinking as he created the cartoon.
Sunday, September 18, 2016
Small Press Expo day two photographs
 |
| Gemma Correll |
 |
| Roger Langridge doing a sketch |
 |
| Andrew Aydin and Nate Powell of March. (I can't recommend this trilogy highly enough). |
 |
| Rebecca Mock |
 |
| Jim Dougan, Esther Kim and Robin Ha admire a minicomic. |
 |
| Wren McDonald at the Nobrow table |
 |
| Joe Flood drawing a triceratops dinosaur. |
 |
| MK Reed |
 |
| Sean Causley, a local creator |
 |
| Matt Dembicki's 'ReDistricted' project, open to a page written by Mike Rhode & drawn by Kevin Rechin. |
 |
| Matt Dembicki and ReDistricted |
 |
| Kate Leth |
Small Press Expo day one photographs
SPX returns today at noon.
 |
| Joe Procopio of Lost Art Books |
 |
| Ben Hatke |
 |
| Rob Ullman |
 |
| Drew Friedman |
 |
| Erica Jang of Red Stylo Media |
 |
| Joe Sutliff |
 |
| DC Conspiracy |
 |
| Lindblom Brothers |
 |
| Hobbes Holluck and Karly Perez |
 |
| Joe and Carolyn of Curls studio |
 |
| Tom Gauld |
 |
| Glen Baxter |
 |
| Aimee de Jongh of Holland |
 |
| Sara Glidden |
 |
| Richard Thompson memorial panel - Shena Wulf, Nick Galifianakis, David Apatoff and Joe Procopio |
 |
| Gary Groth, of Fantagraphics, earlier at the Library of Congress |
Friday, September 16, 2016
Son of Zorn on NPR's Monkey See
'Son Of Zorn,' 'The Last Man On Earth' And Ditching Sitcom Normalcy
Tomorrow is Batman day at local comics stores and Barnes & Noble
Batman Day celebrates the Dark Knight with free comics and signings
September 1 2016
Pre SPX-events today (starting this morning)
Fantagraphics Books and the Advent of the Graphic Novel
SPEAKER: Gary Groth, editor and publisher, Fantagraphics Books.
Legendary comic book editor and publisher Gary Groth recounts the history of Fantagraphics Books. Celebrating its fortieth anniversary this year, Fantagraphics grew from a small, upstart press operating in College Park, Maryland, into the influential and noteworthy publisher it is today. Groth will discuss the struggles, achievements and highlights of a comic book publisher that has accomplished much in its forty-year history. Join us as we celebrate its milestone anniversary.
This is the fifth annual SPX festival program sponsored by the Serial & Government Publications Division.
Where: Library of Congress, West Dining Room, 6th floor, Madison Building
When: Friday, September 16, 2016, 11:30 AM-1:00 PM
Ed Luce at East City Bookshop
September 16 @ 6:30pm: Indie comics sensation Ed Luce talks about his underground hit series,Wuvable Oaf, an endearing and hilarious look at the San Francisco queer music scene.
East City Bookshop
645 Pennsylvania Ave SE
Suite 100
Washington, DC 20003
SPEAKER: Gary Groth, editor and publisher, Fantagraphics Books.
Legendary comic book editor and publisher Gary Groth recounts the history of Fantagraphics Books. Celebrating its fortieth anniversary this year, Fantagraphics grew from a small, upstart press operating in College Park, Maryland, into the influential and noteworthy publisher it is today. Groth will discuss the struggles, achievements and highlights of a comic book publisher that has accomplished much in its forty-year history. Join us as we celebrate its milestone anniversary.
This is the fifth annual SPX festival program sponsored by the Serial & Government Publications Division.
Where: Library of Congress, West Dining Room, 6th floor, Madison Building
When: Friday, September 16, 2016, 11:30 AM-1:00 PM
Ed Luce at East City Bookshop
September 16 @ 6:30pm: Indie comics sensation Ed Luce talks about his underground hit series,Wuvable Oaf, an endearing and hilarious look at the San Francisco queer music scene.
East City Bookshop
645 Pennsylvania Ave SE
Suite 100
Washington, DC 20003
Thursday, September 15, 2016
PR: Lost Art Books at Small Press Expo Sept. 14-15
LOST ART BOOKS exhibiting at the SMALL PRESS EXPO
Sept. 17-18
Booth i2
Dear Friends,
We will be exhibiting again at this year's Small Press Expo in Bethesda, Maryland (booth i2). It's the best convention of its kind anywhere, and we're all lucky it is in our proverbial backyard.
Our publishing company Picture This Press (the publisher of the Lost Art Books imprint) is also taking part in SPX's programming this year. In conjunction with last spring's announcement that Picture This Press will publish The Richard Thompson Library, as series editor I organized a panel discussion devoted to Thompson. We hope you'll find the time to attend. The details are below:
RICHARD THOMPSON: A CELEBRATION OF HIS LIFE AND ART
White Flint Auditorium
September 17, 2016, 5:30 pm–6:30 pm
Richard Thompson (1957–2016)—one of his generation's greatest cartoonists and caricaturists—was beloved by readers and fellow artists alike. Pat Oliphant called him "Michelangelo with a sense of humor," and Bill Watterson, who had not said anything publicly in almost 20 years, sent out a note crediting Thompson with "giving me a reason to read the comics again." A short documentary celebrating Thompson's art and generous spirit will be followed by a conversation among Thompson's long-time intimates—his close friend and fellow cartoonist Nick Galifianakis, Shena Wolf, who is the Uclick acquisitions editor and was Richard's editor on Cul De Sac, as well as friend and art historian David Apatoff—concluding with an opportunity for questions and reflections from the audience. Moderated by publisher (Lost Art Books) and editor of the forthcoming Richard Thompson Library series, Joseph Procopio.
In addition to bringing copies of every Lost Art Book still in print, this year we are debuting a chapbook that spotlights one of our favorite artists, Russell Patterson (see the chapbook's cover and a description below). These chapbooks are exclusively available at our convention appearances.
The Lost Art of Drinking (with Drawings by Russell Patterson)
You don't need some fancy pants "mixologist" to make your drinks! Give 'em the high hat, and make your own with this beautifully illustrated cocktail chapbook adorned throughout with the art of cartoonist and illustrator Russell Patterson. These cocktails and illustrations come from a time when men understood the art of imbibing, and women could match them drink for drink. Patterson was a top Jazz Age drinker and drawer of his day, with a style that overflows with savoir faire and urbanity, frivolity and fun, and this book provides a glimpse into both Patterson's mastery and an era when drinking culture put a premium on sophistication and wit.
Please find below a map of the exhibitor's hall that will get you to our booth. Ellen and I really hope you'll find some time on the weekend of Sept. 17-18 to drop by and say hello. I promise you won't be disappointed in the abundance of creativity on display by the talented artists and small publishers who exhibit at SPX every year (go to www.SPXPO.com for more information about exhibitors, special guests, panel discussions, etc.)
Warm regards,
Joe Procopio and Ellen Levy
Co-publishers
Lost Art Books
Three pre-SPX events happen tonight in DC
Sept 15: Finnish Comics Now
http://www.finland.org/Public/default.aspx?contentid=351234&culture=en-US
The Embassy of Finland is excited to host an exhibition that showcases modern Finnish comics. Comic art has been a noticeable part of the Finnish art scene for a long time. Think about Tove Jansson and her beloved Moomin characters. Most Finns remember reading the Finnish Donald Duck magazine as a child, a habit that for many has continued past adulthood.
Please join us at the opening reception of the exhibition on September 15, 2016 at 7pm.
RSVP is required by Tuesday, September 13 at wasevents@formin.fi.
The exhibition is open to the public from 11am to 4pm on the following dates:
September 18
September 24-25
October 1-2
Address: Embassy of Finland, 3301 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, D.C. 20008
Spanish Fever: Stories by the New Spanish Cartoonists U.S. Tour
September 15, 2016
6:30 pm
Where @ Former Residence of the Ambassadors of Spain, 2801 16th St NW Washington, DC 20009
Join us for the kick-off event of this exciting tour and meet five talented graphic novelists in conversation with Harvey Award winning artist José Villarrubia to discuss how Spanish indie comics are finding a larger voice in Spain and around the globe.
SPAIN arts & culture is pleased to present Spanish graphic novelists –Santiago GarcÃa, Javier Olivares, David RubÃn, Ana Galvañ, and José Domingo– some of the many gifted artists featured in Spanish Fever: Stories by the New Spanish Cartoonists (Fantagraphics, 2016). Based on 2013's Panorama: La novela gráfica española hoy, this anthology showcases the talents of a contemporary wave of Spanish comic authors, from winners of Premio Nacional del Cómic, to rising stars and experimental artists, and calls attention to the high quality of graphic novels emerging from a country with one of the strongest cartoon traditions in Europe.
The Other Side of the Wall (drüben!)
09/15/2016
6:30 PM
Goethe-Institut Washington
1990 K Street NW, Suite 03
(Entrance on 20th Street NW, lower level)
Washington, DC
Cartoonist and author Simon Schwartz was born in Erfurt, Germany in 1982, at a time when the repressive Socialist Unity Party controlled the region, a part of history he captures in his autobiographic debut graphic novel drüben! (The Other Side of the Wall). Recently honored with the Independent Publisher Book Award (2016), the novel tells the narrative of the protagonist's willingness to leave the communist side of the Wall in search of freedom.
Based on his own parents' painful personal experiences of reprisal and alienation in East Germany after announcing their intention to leave for the West, The Other Side of the Wall eloquently depicts the challenges faced by those whose State once inspired but ultimately turned on them. A new life on the western side of the Wall meant not only freedom, but also uncertainty and the fragmentation of relationships with family and friends.
Simon Schwartz studied Illustration at Hamburg University of Applied Sciences (HAW). He taught editorial illustration at HAW and the BTK University of Art & Design, Berlin, and works as a freelance illustrator for several well-known magazines, newspapers and agencies. Schwartz is the winner of several awards, including the Max and Moritz Prize (2012) and the ICOM Independent Comics Award (2010).
Moderated by Antje Krüger, Assistant Professor of German at Goucher College.
A Hagenized "Grandma Rose" will be at Intervention Con this weekend.
David Hagen reveals another painting, saying "Grandma Rose at it again! Was she a big Dr Who fan?"
This will be on sale at Intervention Con this weekend.
This will be on sale at Intervention Con this weekend.
Wednesday, September 14, 2016
Cartoonists from Spain in town this week
For SPX this weekend, but also at an earlier event.
The New Wave of Spanish Cartoonists Swings Through The District
Sept 16: Gary Groth at Library of Congress
Friday, September 16, 2016
Fantagraphics Books and the Advent of the Graphic Novel
SPEAKER: Gary Groth, editor and publisher, Fantagraphics Books.
Legendary comic book editor and publisher Gary Groth recounts the history of Fantagraphics Books. Celebrating its fortieth anniversary this year, Fantagraphics grew from a small, upstart press operating in College Park, Maryland, into the influential and noteworthy publisher it is today. Groth will discuss the struggles, achievements and highlights of a comic book publisher that has accomplished much in its forty-year history. Join us as we celebrate its milestone anniversary.
This is the fifth annual SPX festival program sponsored by the Serial &Government Publications Division.
Where: West Dining Room, 6th floor, Madison Building
When: Friday, September 16, 2016, 11:30 AM-1:00 PM
Fantagraphics Books and the Advent of the Graphic Novel
SPEAKER: Gary Groth, editor and publisher, Fantagraphics Books.
Legendary comic book editor and publisher Gary Groth recounts the history of Fantagraphics Books. Celebrating its fortieth anniversary this year, Fantagraphics grew from a small, upstart press operating in College Park, Maryland, into the influential and noteworthy publisher it is today. Groth will discuss the struggles, achievements and highlights of a comic book publisher that has accomplished much in its forty-year history. Join us as we celebrate its milestone anniversary.
This is the fifth annual SPX festival program sponsored by the Serial &Government Publications Division.
Where: West Dining Room, 6th floor, Madison Building
When: Friday, September 16, 2016, 11:30 AM-1:00 PM
Tuesday, September 13, 2016
PW KidsCast: A Conversation with Ben Hatke
PW KidsCast: A Conversation with Ben Hatke
Publishers Weekly PW KidsCast 09/12/2016
http://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/podcasts/index.html?channel=5&podcast=630
http://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/podcasts/index.html?channel=5&podcast=630
Ben Hatke talks about his new graphic novel, 'Mighty Jack,' a contemporary reinterpretation of the story of 'Jack and the Beanstalk.'
Flugennock's Latest'n'Greatest: "Stronger Together"
From DC's anarchist cartoonist, Mike Flugennock -
"Stronger Together"
http://sinkers.org/stage/?p=2047
Hillary Clinton's recent collapse at a Nineleven™ anniversary ceremony -- with all the obligatory Clinton campaign spin, dissembling and lies -- has given a whole new meaning to the Democratic Party's campaign slogan, "Stronger Together".
"Stronger Together"
http://sinkers.org/stage/?p=20
Hillary Clinton's recent collapse at a Nineleven™ anniversary ceremony -- with all the obligatory Clinton campaign spin, dissembling and lies -- has given a whole new meaning to the Democratic Party's campaign slogan, "Stronger Together".
Mike Jenkins' lunch bag art
A Collection of School Lunch Bags Upgraded to Artworks by a Dedicated Doodling Dad
Monday, September 12, 2016
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