Wednesday, October 20, 2010
OSU Festival of Cartoon Art report from Isaac Cates
My friend Isaac Cates (who has a very cute Halloween minicomic to give out to kids in his neighborhood) has a good report on the OSU Festival on his blog. I'll try to get one of mine written up soon.
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Mark Zaid's comic book lawyer exhibit continued
Mark Zaid's exhibit on the law in comic books continues to spin off online interest. Here's some new bits:
Video of "Superheroes in Court!" talk is now available by Mike Widener, Yale Law Library - Rare Books Blog October 18, 2010
Mark's talk on the exhibit - Superheroes on Court! Lawyers, Law and Comic Books by Yale Law Librarians Oct 18, 2010
An audio interview - Where We Live: It's A Bird, It's A Plane, It's A Lawyer! Today Lawyers become Superheroes and Comics, Kind of
Host: John Dankosky
Guest: * Mark S. Zaid
* Michael Widener
* Joey Novick
* Dale Cendali
WNPR's Where We Live Oct 04, 2010 and the mp3.
And an interview by lawyers - Abnormal Interviews: Lawyer/Comic Book Collector Mark Zaid, by Phil Reeves and Stephanie Flynn, Abnormal Use blog October 18, 2010
And finally, Mark's other career as a lawyer is mentioned here in the NY Times - A Stimulus Plan, Disguised as Censorship, By JOHN SCHWARTZ, October 9, 2010
Video of "Superheroes in Court!" talk is now available by Mike Widener, Yale Law Library - Rare Books Blog October 18, 2010
Mark's talk on the exhibit - Superheroes on Court! Lawyers, Law and Comic Books by Yale Law Librarians Oct 18, 2010
An audio interview - Where We Live: It's A Bird, It's A Plane, It's A Lawyer! Today Lawyers become Superheroes and Comics, Kind of
Host: John Dankosky
Guest: * Mark S. Zaid
* Michael Widener
* Joey Novick
* Dale Cendali
WNPR's Where We Live Oct 04, 2010 and the mp3.
And an interview by lawyers - Abnormal Interviews: Lawyer/Comic Book Collector Mark Zaid, by Phil Reeves and Stephanie Flynn, Abnormal Use blog October 18, 2010
And finally, Mark's other career as a lawyer is mentioned here in the NY Times - A Stimulus Plan, Disguised as Censorship, By JOHN SCHWARTZ, October 9, 2010
Jim Dougan's "SAM & LILAH" webcomic updated
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Beyond Comics zombie commercial makes newspaper
Zombies invade downtown Frederick in the name of small business promotion
Beyond Comics shoots zombie-themed commercial downtown Sunday
by Courtney Pomeroy
October 18 2010
http://www.gazette.net/stories/10182010/frednew153745_32548.php
Beyond Comics shoots zombie-themed commercial downtown Sunday
by Courtney Pomeroy
October 18 2010
http://www.gazette.net/stories/10182010/frednew153745_32548.php
Berkeley Breathed talks to Comic Riffs
MOVIE POSTER OF THE DAY: Berkeley Breathed talks 'Mars Needs Moms'
By Michael Cavna
Washington Post Comic Riffs blog October 19, 2010
By Michael Cavna
Washington Post Comic Riffs blog October 19, 2010
Nostalgia rears its head in Baltimore
The tabloid comic book is being reprinted and fans are getting ready.
Superman! Vs. Muhammad Ali!
By Vincent Williams
Baltimore City Paper October 20, 2010
Superman! Vs. Muhammad Ali!
By Vincent Williams
Baltimore City Paper October 20, 2010
Frederick cartoonist Mark Burrier's websites
Mark Burrier wrote a nice note to me today, so I clicked through his links and discovered he's in Frederick, MD and has been nominated for an Ignatz at SPX. I've sent him my City Paper interview questions - in the meantime you can start checking out his work at these sites.
http://markburrier.com
http://rarewords.org - "Rare Words is a collaborative blog where you submit words or a phrase that become the creative starting point for drawings."
http://twitter.com/markburrier
http://markburrier.com
http://rarewords.org - "Rare Words is a collaborative blog where you submit words or a phrase that become the creative starting point for drawings."
http://twitter.com/markburrier
Post on 'Train Your Dragon' home release
A fabulous 'Dragon' tale on DVD and Blu-ray
By Jen Chaney
Washington Post Staff Writer
Tuesday, October 12, 2010; 12:41 PM
published as Extras Make for a Powerful 'Dragon', October 15 2010
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/10/12/AR2010101202914.html
By Jen Chaney
Washington Post Staff Writer
Tuesday, October 12, 2010; 12:41 PM
published as Extras Make for a Powerful 'Dragon', October 15 2010
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/10/12/AR2010101202914.html
Post's review of Red
This is based on a comic book by Warren Ellis and Cully Hamner
Armed and still very dangerous
By Ann Hornaday
Washington Post October 15, 2010
By Ann Hornaday
Washington Post October 15, 2010
Oct 20-24: Disney on Ice's Toy Story 3 in town
Disney on Ice has Toy Story 3 at the Patriot Center from October 20-24th. Tickets run between $14 and $70 dollars.
Tonight! Peter Sis at Politics and Prose
Illustrator Peter Sis is at Politics and Prose (5015 Connecticut Ave, NW; 202-364-1919) in DC tonight at 7 pm signing his new book Madlenka Soccer Star.
Kal on Iraqi Cartoonists, his exhibit in San Francisco and his trip to Russia
Kal just wrote in with a pile of news:
First, if you haven't seen this CNN video about cartooning in Iraq, I thought you'd appreciate it...
Also below is a press release from the Cartoon Art Museum in San Francisco which will be hosting an exhibition of my work starting November 6.
Finally, I am just back from St Petersburg, Russia where I was featured in a cartoon exhibition at the State Museum Russian Political History. I will be posting photos later this week on my blog:
For Immediate Release: October 13, 2010
Contact Andrew Farago, 415-227-8666, ext. 309;
Amy Jaick,Communications Manager, The Economist, AmyJaick@economist.com, 212-641-9834
Images Available on Request
Drawn From The Economist: The Editorial Art of KAL
Cartoon Art Museum exhibition: November 6, 2010 – March 13, 2011
Opening Reception Friday, November 12, 2010, 7:00 – 9:00pm
Please RSVP to reception: cartoons@economist.com
San Francisco, CA: For 30 years, Kevin "Kal" Kallaugher has been a prominent editorial cartoonist for The Economist, the world renowned magazine focusing on commentary and analysis of world politics, business, finance, science, technology, culture, society, media and the arts. The Economist and the Cartoon Art Museum will present a special limited-run exhibition of Drawn From The Economist: The Editorial Art of KAL.
This exhibition will feature over 40 of Kal's favorite cartoons from his time with The Economist, during which he has published approximately 3,000 cartoons, including 120 covers. Kal has used his wit and his pen to expose political hypocrisy, illuminate crises in the environment and the economy, and deconstruct complex international events. His art has captured the faces and foibles of US President's and world leaders, using caricature to create a window into their personalities. The works featured in this exhibit focus on national and international political satire and cover a broad range of social issues.
"Editorial cartoons are amazing parcels of information," says Kevin "Kal" Kallaugher, editorial cartoonist for The Economist. "They can arouse, engage, inspire, educate and entertain. I am delighted to share some of my favorites from the past three decades at The Economist in this show."
Opening Reception with KAL
All Economist fans and Cartoon Art Museum supporters are welcome to join KAL at the Cartoon Art Museum for a personal introduction to the exhibition on Friday, November 12, from 7:00 to 9:00pm. Please RSVP to this free event at cartoons@economist.com
About The Economist
Edited in London since 1843, The Economist is a weekly international news and business publication offering clear reporting, commentary and analysis on world politics, business, finance, science, technology, culture, society, media and the arts. The Economist has a North American circulation of more than 800,000, a global circulation of more than 1.4 million and more than 4 million monthly unique visitors at The Economist online. Because of its international editorial perspective, it is read by more of the world's political and business leaders than any other magazine.
About The Cartoon Art Museum
From editorial cartoons to comic books, graphic novels to anime, Sunday funnies to Saturday morning cartoons, the Cartoon Art Museum has something for everyone. Located downtown in San Francisco's Yerba Buena cultural district, the museum is home to over 6,000 pieces of original and cartoon and animation art, a comprehensive research library, and five galleries of exhibition space. Join us for one of our many book signings, lectures, cartooning classes or workshops; mix and mingle with professional and aspiring cartoonists; or visit our bookstore. Whether it's nostalgic, educational, or just plain fun, a trip to the Cartoon Art Museum will be an experience you will never forget.
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Cartoon Art Museum - 655 Mission Street - San Francisco, CA 94105 - 415-CAR-TOON - www.cartoonart.org
Hours: Tues. - Sun. 11:00 - 5:00, Closed Monday
General Admission: $7.00 - Student/Senior: $5.00 - Children 6-12: $3.00 - Members & Children under 6: Free
The Cartoon Art Museum is a tax-exempt, non-profit, educational organization dedicated to the collection,
preservation, study and exhibition of original cartoon art in all forms.
Cartoon Art Museum - 655 Mission Street - San Francisco, CA 94105 - 415-CAR-TOON - www.cartoonart.org
Hours: Tues. - Sun. 11:00 - 5:00, Closed Monday
General Admission: $7.00 - Student/Senior: $5.00 - Children 6-12: $3.00 - Members & Children under 6: Free
The Cartoon Art Museum is a tax-exempt, non-profit, educational organization dedicated to the collection,
preservation, study and exhibition of original cartoon art in all forms.
Oct 24: DC Counter Culture Festival 5
This Sunday, the DC Counter Culture Festival 5 will see a lot of cartoonists hanging around downtown, many of them with the DC Conspiracy. Click here for a list of attendees.
This Sunday, October 24th
12 noon -- 8pm
RFD's
810 7th St NW
Washington DC 20001
This Sunday, October 24th
12 noon -- 8pm
RFD's
810 7th St NW
Washington DC 20001
Monday, October 18, 2010
Mark Zaid's comic book lawyer exhibit profiled in Scoop
Comic Book Heroes at Yale Law School
Forrest C. Helvie,
Scoop October 15 2010
Our local attorney / comic book collector / curator's presentation at Yale is reported on.
Forrest C. Helvie,
Scoop October 15 2010
Our local attorney / comic book collector / curator's presentation at Yale is reported on.
TPM on anti-Michelle Bachman political comic book
TPMDC ran a review on an anti-Michelle Bachman political comic book - the fourth issue of one actually. The comic book is about a politician in Washington, of course, but I think the review is also written by someone in the TPM's DC bureau.
The Bachmann Comic, Issue 4: Michele Talks With God
Eric Kleefeld | October 18, 2010
The Bachmann Comic, Issue 4: Michele Talks With God
Eric Kleefeld | October 18, 2010
Columbian caricaturist exhibit opens downtown tomorrow
Bruce Guthrie has passed along this information which looks neat. I can't find much at the OAS's website though.
The Inter-American Commission of Women (CIM), the Art Museum of the Americas and the Permanent Mission of Colombia to the Organization of American States (OAS), cordially invite you to the inauguration of an exhibition of caricatures by five Colombian artists:
"Mujeres en su Tinta"
Opening Tuesday, October 19, 2010 at 3 p.m.
OAS Main Building - Marcus Garvey Hall
17th Street and Constitution Ave, NW
On view until Friday, October 29th
The Inter-American Commission of Women (CIM), the Art Museum of the Americas and the Permanent Mission of Colombia to the Organization of American States (OAS), cordially invite you to the inauguration of an exhibition of caricatures by five Colombian artists:
"Mujeres en su Tinta"
Opening Tuesday, October 19, 2010 at 3 p.m.
OAS Main Building - Marcus Garvey Hall
17th Street and Constitution Ave, NW
On view until Friday, October 29th
Smithsonian magazine on Superman
Cleveland, the True Birthplace of Superman
Comic book fans and city activists hope that people think of the Ohio city, and not Krypton, as the home of the Man of Steel
By Anne Trubek
Smithsonian.com, August 19, 2010
Comic book fans and city activists hope that people think of the Ohio city, and not Krypton, as the home of the Man of Steel
By Anne Trubek
Smithsonian.com, August 19, 2010
Smithsonian magazine interviews Jules Feiffer
Q and A: Jules Feiffer
The cartoonist, illustrator, author and playwright reflects on happy memories and the positive side of failure
By Jesse Rhodes
Smithsonian magazine, September 2010
This online version is an expansion of the print one.
Weldon on Jaffee
In A New Book, See The Writer Side Of ... MAD Magazine's Al Jaffee
by Glen Weldon
National Public Radio's Monkey See blog (October 14, 2010)
http://www.npr.org/blogs/monkeysee/2010/10/13/130536664/the-writer-side-of-mad-magazine-s-al-jaffee
by Glen Weldon
National Public Radio's Monkey See blog (October 14, 2010)
http://www.npr.org/blogs/monkeysee/2010/10/13/130536664/the-writer-side-of-mad-magazine-s-al-jaffee
Brodner cartoon of Obama as Superman
Yesterday's print edition of the Washington Post had a lovely Brodner
cartoon of Obama as Superman for this article -
cartoon of Obama as Superman for this article -
In this recovery, Washington has less power over the economy than you think
By Allan Sloan, Tory Newmyer and Doris Burke/ Fortune
Sunday, October 17, 2010
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