Wednesday, June 24, 2015

July 7: KAL at Goethe-Institut

FuturePerfect - Telling Stories for a Better Future: How Art and Narratives Can Change the World

Forging the Future

Discussion
Tuesday, 7 July 2015, 6:30 pm
Goethe-Institut Washington, GoetheForum and FotoGalerie
English
No charge
+ 1 (202) 289-1200
info@washington.goethe.org
2040 Climate Change Summit, 2009 (c) KAL
This discussion event officially launches FuturePerfect, a project showcasing stories of individuals and their innovative efforts to build a better future. FuturePerfect features stories from pioneers all over the world who are working in their communities in areas like energy, food security, textile production, mobility and the arts.

FuturePerfect stories show that the transformation of modern society toward sustainability is not principally the domain of experts in the fields of science, economics, and politics. It is the business of each individual to use their scope of action to experiment with what is possible in the here and now. FuturePerfect is a joint venture of the German foundation FUTURZWEI and the Goethe-Institut. Since its launch in 2012, FUTURZWEI has presented the stories of hundreds of pioneers of new and different economic, social, and cultural practices.

This panel discussion will explore how art and narratives can change the world by spreading visions of a utopian future. Questions to be discussed will include: Is art just utopia? Can stories lead people to change their behavior and work towards a better future? And what is the best way to make people pay attention to the problem of sustainability and to act on it?

Panelists:

KAL (Kevin Kallaugher) – KAL is an editorial cartoonist for The Economist magazine and The Baltimore Sun. He won the 2014 Grand Prix for Cartoon of the Year in Europe as presented by Press Cartoon Europe, and his work has appeared in more than 100 publications worldwide. KAL's work has been widely displayed at exhibitions including at the Tate Gallery in London and the Library of Congress in Washington. Many of his cartoons deal with climate change, the dependence on oil, and environmental pollution.

Sarah Browning – Browning is a poet and co-founder and executive director of Split This Rock (a project that calls poets to a greater role in public life). She is an Associate Fellow at the Institute for Policy Studies and a featured writer for Other Words. She is the recipient of artist fellowships from the DC Commission on the Arts & Humanities, and has been a community organizer for Boston public housing and a grassroots political organizer on a host of social and political issues.

Marc Gunther – Gunther is an editor-at-large for Guardian Sustainable Business US and a contributor at Fortune where he writes about business and sustainability. He is the creator and co-chair of Brainstorm Green, Fortune's annual conference on business and the environment. Gunther is the author or co-author of four books, including Faith and Fortune: How Compassionate Capitalism is Transforming American Business. His newest book, Suck It Up: How Capturing Carbon from the Air Can Help Solve the Climate Crisis, was published in 2012.

Nancy Averett – Averett is a freelance science journalist who writes for a variety of national publications like Pacific Standard, E! The Environmental Magazine, Inc., and Discover.com. She is a member of the Society for Environmental Journalists and a contributor to FuturePerfect.

Erik Assadourian – Assadourian is a Senior Fellow at the Worldwatch Institute, contributing editor to Adbusters and Managing Editor of FuturePerfect (US). He has published two editions of Vital Signs and four editions of State of the World, including State of the World 2013: Is Sustainability Still Possible? He is currently producing Yardfarmers, a reality TV show about young Americans moving back in with their parents to farm their yards and neighborhood green spaces, and in the process help solve issues such as the obesity epidemic and food insecurity.

A reception follows the discussion.

Eventbrite – FuturePerfect - Telling Stories for a Better Future

This event is part of the Forging the Future series.

(c) Heinrich Böll StiftungPromoted by the Institute for Governance and Sustainable Development and the Heinrich Böll Foundation




Deutsch-Französischer Kulturfonds / Culturel Franco-AllemandForging the Future is supported by a generous contribution from the Elysée-Fonds for German-French cultural programs abroad. This event is also made possible with support from Friends of the Goethe-Institut.

Related links

Tuesday, June 23, 2015

Captain America comes to Madame Tussauds Washington, D.C.

Summer of Superheroes

School is out and superheroes are in! Just in time for summer break, Madame Tussauds Washington, D.C. welcomes Captain America.

Captain America, the famed Marvel character known for his super powerful and virtually indestructible shield, was greeted in the Nation's Capital by local children. The children and their families were on hand to unveil the wax figure to press and fans alike.

Captain America will be with Madame Tussauds Washington, D.C. for a limited period of time, so be sure to visit him while you can!

PLUS, wear you superhero themed attire (Captain America t-shirt, Spiderman suit, Hulk mask, and more) and save $5 off your admission to Madame Tussauds Washington, D.C. during the month of June.

The Post reviews novel on 200-year old cartoonist

'Death and Mr. Pickwick' asks if Dickens stole his famous first novel [in print as Did Dickens steal his first novel?]

Daily Cartoonist follows up on Montgomery County Sentinel cartoon plagiarism

Investigation called in Sentinel plagiarism; 81 of 84 cartoons found to be copies; paper owner: 'meh'

by
June 23, 2015
http://dailycartoonist.com/index.php/2015/06/23/investigation-called-in-sentinel-plagiarism-81-of-84-cartoons-found-to-be-copies-paper-owner-meh/

Monday, June 22, 2015

Spider-Man cited in Supreme Court patent decision today

Elena Kagan brings her Spidey sensibility to Supreme Court ruling

By

6/22/15 http://www.politico.com/story/2015/06/elena-kagan-spider-man-supreme-court-ruling-119279.html


'With great power': How Supreme Court went fanboy-ish today in ruling for Marvel

July: Teresa Logan teaches comics at Politics & Prose

Four Fridays: July 17, 24, 31, August 7, 6 – 8 p.m.

Price: 
$105 (10% off for members)

The medium of graphic novels is a great way to combine words and pictures to tell a story, and can bring a personal memoir to life.

The class will delve into the ways the graphic novel can be an advantageous medium for writers exploring difficult themes. For instance, Ellen Forney uses humor in her work Marbles to depict her struggles in identifying and coping with bipolar disorder, whereas Marjane Sartrapi relies on the visual aspect of the narrative to make the political more personal in Persepolis, which is a moving depiction of the Iranian revolution. Graphic novel basics will also be covered, as well as how to put your own stories down in a way which will capture your readers' imaginations.

Recommended Reading:
Persepolis, Marjane Satrapi
Marbles, Ellen Forney
Can't We Talk About Something More Pleasant?, Roz Chast

About the Instructor(s): 

T.R. Logan is a Reuben Award-nominated cartoonist, and has been a professional writer/artist for over 30 years, making a living from her words, as well as her pictures, from stage to page. A regular contributor to the D.C. Comics-only paper MAGIC BULLET, she is also a regular on comedy stages, and a storyteller at Storytalks in NYC and at Speakeasy D.C.  As a standup comic, she has been an opening act for Jerry Seinfeld, Ellen DeGeneres, Drew Carey, Kevin Nealon, Dana Carvey, and more. Her personal stories come through in her standup comedy act (HBO, Comedy Channel, A&E), and have been published in chapter books from a variety of publishers, including the upcoming Dirty Diamonds, an All-Girl Comics Anthology. Her work was also chosen to appear in the nationally distributed Cartoon Crier, published by the Center for Cartoon Studies, and her own book of cartoons, The Older I Get, The Less I Care, is available from Andrews McMeel Publishing.She is a regular exhibitor and frequent guest at ComicCons, including New York ComicCon, AwesomeConDC, and CreativeCon Panama City.

REFUND POLICY: Please note that we can issue class refunds up until seven (7) days before the first class session.

$105

Friday, June 19, 2015

Comic Riffs talks to Jim Davis about the new Garfield musical

The Post's review of a comic book-influenced play

More on 'Inside Out'

'Inside Out' is a kids' movie without villains, princesses or cool cars — and that's a good thing [in print as Toyless Story: 'Inside Out' puts mind over matter]

Why The Key Character In 'Inside Out' Is The One Who Isn't There


June 19, 2015
http://www.npr.org/sections/monkeysee/2015/06/19/414702149/why-the-key-character-in-inside-out-is-the-one-that-isnt-there


Pop Culture Happy Hour: 'Inside Out' And Moms And Dads In Love

June 19, 2015

Listen to Pop Culture Happy Hour


The Post reviews Inside Out

'Inside Out' mixes adventure and brain science to create a literal joy ride [in print as This brilliant film flies even  higher than up].


Thursday, June 18, 2015

Cartoon journalist Josh Kramer interviews a food artist

Chewing The Fact With Local Artist Marcella Kriebel

By DCist Contributor Josh Kramer

June 18 2015

http://dcist.com/2015/06/chewing_the_fact_with_local_food_il.php#photo-1

Comic Riffs on Z2 Comics and Inside Out

Pete Docter's inspiration behind Pixar's mindful 'Inside Out'? This one goes to 11.

By Michael Cavna

June 18 2015

http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/comic-riffs/wp/2015/06/18/pete-docters-inspiration-behind-pixars-mindful-inside-out-this-one-goes-to-11/

 

Z2 Comics announces new fall titles as it ramps up its creator-owned mission

By David Betancourt

June 18 2015

http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/comic-riffs/wp/2015/06/18/z2-comics-announces-new-fall-titles-as-it-ramps-up-its-creator-owned-mission/

New book from Nick Galifianakis?


Nick Galifianakis usually lets me know when he's got a new project, so I was surprised to have a new book of his pointed out to me:

I asked Nick about it, and he replied, "Bridget is Katharine Weymouth's youngest daughter.  Bridget (I call her Bridgey Boo) had a very serious accident, one that almost resulted in her losing her arm.  I've always been close to Katherine's children so I visited Bridget almost daily during her long hospital stay of multiple surgeries and endless treatment.  She was in tremendous pain so I did my best to distract her by doing quick drawings at her bedside.  Sometimes she would draw a squiggle and challenge me to make something from it.  Other drawings were simply dashed off in the moment and yet others were more refined - whatever it took to make her smile that day.

"Later on, her mother, Katharine Weymouth, collected the drawings, all of which I left with Bridget, and created this book by pairing my crazy pictures with a story Bridget's wrote about her her experience.  The proceeds go to charity.  Beyond being brave and tough that's rare in a child that age, she's also easily my most adorable coauthor."

Wednesday, June 17, 2015

Former Cartoonist Jake Tapper covers Roll Call

Jake Tapper Draws Cartoon for the Roll Call 60th Anniversary

By Cameron Easley

June 16, 2015

http://blogs.rollcall.com/capitol-ink/jake-tapper-cartoon-roll-call-60th-anniversary/

A shitty Kickstarter?

Meet the Web site where start-up dreams go to die

These are the Kickstarter projects that literally nobody would invest in

“This is the Rocky story for our generation,” reads a tagline for a would-be film about a would-be superhero. “Excremento is a superhero that nobody wants to be rescued by.

Monday, June 15, 2015

June 21-24: The comics side of the AJL jubilee conference



Courtesy of Steve Bergson.
 

From June 21st - June June 24th, the Association of Jewish Libraries will be holding its 50th annual conference in Silver Spring, Maryland. One of the sessions on Tuesday June 22nd is titled "Graphic Representations of the Holocaust and Jewish Life", which will be moderated by popular culture expert Rachel Leket-Mor. Steven M. Bergson (editor of Jewish Comix Anthology, volume 1) will share "Secret Origins of the Jewish Comix AnthologyChristopher Huh (who is currently working on a new novel about Raoul Wallenberg) will talk about his Holocaust graphic novel Keeping My HopeDr. Rafael Medoff, a historian who has assisted with such works as "The Last Outrage" (X-Men : Magneto : Testament #5), They Spoke Out : American Voices Against the Holocaust, and "The St. Louis Refugee Ship Blues" (Washington Post, 2009), will discuss "Cartoonists Against the Holocaust: A New Way of Teaching about Genocide".


The session is limited to conference attendees. The per diem Tuesday registration costs $184.59. To register, please go to http://www.eventbrite.com/e/association-of-jewish-libraries-conference-yoveljubilee-celebrating-50-years-of-ajl-please-scroll-registration-14689824661.


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Friday, June 12, 2015

Weingarten talks to Mankoff about the New Yorker cartoon contest

June 26: Animezing: Giovanni's Island



Banner
Animezing Series
Presented by the JICC, Embassy of Japan
Giovanni's Island
Friday, June 26, 6:30 p.m.
Never miss another event!
Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter View on Instagram
Our Location:
JICC, Embassy of Japan
1150 18th St, NW
Suite 100
Washington, DC 20036


© 2014 JAME | 2014 | 102 min | Not Rated | In Japanese, Russian, and Korean with English subtitles | Directed by Mizuho Nishikubo
The critically-acclaimed film from Production I.G., the studio that brought you A Letter to Momo and Ghost in the Shell.

 

On August 15th, they told us we had lost the war.

At that time, we did not really understand.

Then one day, everything changed.

Many soldiers, wearing uniforms we had never seen before, arrived on the island.

That was the day I met Tanya.

 

1945. Junpei and his little brother Kanta are two children who live with their father Tatsuo on a tiny island off the northernmost shores of Japan, and which has remained virtually untouched by the raging war. As Japan surrenders on August 15th, everybody is expecting American troops to land anytime. But it is the Red Army which arrives instead, because the island has now become Soviet Union territory. And for the Japanese community, a new life with the Soviet citizens who have moved onto the island begins... Based on true events.

 

Winner of: Best Animated Film in the 69th Mainichi Film Awards; Excellence Prizes in the 18th Japan Media Arts Festival and the 38th Japan Academy Prize; Jury Awards at the 38th Annecy Animation Film Festival, the 5th Scotland Loves Animation, the 31st Chicago International Children's Film Festival, and many other prizes and distinctions.  

Register Now!
This event is free and open to the public, but registration is required. Please note that seating is limited and registration does not guarantee guests a seat.

Registered guests will be seated on a first come, first served basis. Please contact us at jicc@ws.mofa.go.jp in the event of cancellation.

Doors open at 6:00 pm. No admission or re-entry after 7:00 pm.

 


6/13: Nate Simpson at Third Eye Comics

Saturday 6/13/15: NONPLAYER Signing with NATE SIMPSON

 
at THIRD EYE ANNAPOLIS 
Click  here for event info on FACEBOOK.


Comic Riffs continues support for Iranian cartoonist

PR: Get $2 for your old empty comic box! Beyond Comics!









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Beyond Comics | Gaithersburg Square | 18749 B North Frederick Avenue | Gaithersburg | MD | 20879

Comics stories in today's Post

Studio Ghibli's 'When Marnie Was There' casts many spells [in print as Studio Ghibli's animated tale casts mysterious spells]


A Fat Cat, A Strange Circus [online as Summer fare in D.C. for theatergoers of all ages]

Thursday, June 11, 2015

Muslim women writers and famous signatures

The new summer 2015 edition of Johns Hopkins Magazine includes an article on young, female Muslim writers in the science fiction and fantasy genre, including G. Willow Wilson, who writes the current popular Ms. Marvel series for Marvel Comics.

In the same issue, there is an article about historical signature collector Stuart Lutz that includes a photo of a British Mickey Mouse Annual comic that was signed by Walt Disney.


Cul de Sac the Play coming next year



Cul de Sac

Play by Amy Thompson
Adapted from the Comic Strip, Cul de Sac by Richard Thompson

Friday, June 3, 2016 at 7:30pm
Saturday, June 4, 2016 at 11am and 3pm
Sunday, June 5, 2016 at 3pm
Friday, June 10, 2016 at 7:30pm
Saturday, June 11, 2016 at 11am and 3pm
Sunday, June 12, 2016 at 3pm

Location:
All performances are held at Thomas Jefferson Community Theatre (125 S. Old Glebe Rd., Arlington, VA 22204)


This was announced yesterday on Amy Thompson's Facebook page. Amy and Richard are married so she presumably had no problem getting permissions, but you never know with that guy.


Wednesday, June 10, 2015

Sutliff's 'Fight the Bite' calendar

The work of local cartoonist Joe Sutliff is featured in a relatively new two-year calendar for the Fairfax County Health Department. The calendar uses characters (and some of the images) from a booklet Sutliff did for the county a few years ago on avoiding ticks and mosquitoes as part of disease prevention. But there are many new drawings, too. In fact, Sutliff tells ComicsDC that he has infused the names of several health department staffers in the newer illustrations (see if you can find them in the photos below). Sutliff added that he annually adds drawings for new editions, which are also printed in California, South America, Australia, Africa and other places. "Best part about the whole deal is that every Thanksgiving, when they go around the table, I get to say 'I am grateful for blood sucking parasites," he says.





‘Pop Goes the Podcast’ at Awesome Con

Journalist/podcaster (and comics fan) Michael O’Connell posts a recording of the podcast panel on May 30 at Awesome Con in D.C. Most of the panelists had some ties to comics: O’Connell (It’s All About Journalism) has had local comic bookers on his podcast; Carolyn Belefski and Joe Carabeo (Carolyn and Joe Show) writer and draw comics;  Jennifer Crawford (Jellyvision Show) once owned an arts venue in Virginia that hosted one of the D.C. Conspiracy’s former Counter Culture Festivals; and Alex Vidales (Pilot Waves) has interviewed cartoonist Ben Claassen III (and yours truly in an upcoming episode). All of us are members of the DC Podcaster community, a Facebook group of podcasters from the Washington, D.C., area that host monthly meetings to share tips and socialize. DC Podcaster will sponsor the inaugural DC PodFest Nov. 6-8 at the Wonderbread Factory in Washington.

(From left) Michael O’Connell of It's All Journalism, Carolyn Belefski of the Carolyn and Joe Show and Alex Vidales of Pilot Waves. Photo courtesy of O'Connell.

Comic Riffs calls for support for Iranian cartoonist

Open Call to Artists: #Draw4Atena to support appeal of Iranian artist's 12-year sentence

Atena Farghadani drew a mocking illustration of Parliament.

Tuesday, June 09, 2015

Comics Alternatives handicaps the Eisners (and asks my opinion)

Commentary: Reactions to the 2015 Eisner Award Nominations

June 9, 2015
http://comicsalternative.com/commentary-eisners2015/

I'd like to thank Derek Royal and Any Kunka for actually asking for my opinion.


UPDATE: I did pretty good on predicting. 7 right and 2 wrong.

Right: Best Continuing Series = Saga; Best for Kids (8-12) = El Deafo by Cece Bell; Best for Teens = Lumberjanes; Best Humor = Compleate Cul de Sac by Richard Thompson; Best Graphic Album = This One Summer by the Tamaki cousins; Best Archival Project = Taschen's Little Nemo; Best Cover Artist = Darwyn Cooke.

Wrong: Lovern Kindzierski for Best Colorist and Comic Book Resources for Best Journalism.

Comic Riffs talks to Stephanie McMillan

PR: Artist Peter de Sève Creates 2015 Library of Congress National Book Festival Poster




NEWS from the LIBRARY of CONGRESS

June 9, 2015

Public contact: Center for the Book (202) 707-5221; cfbook@loc.gov

Artist Peter de Sève Creates 2015 Library of Congress
National Book Festival Poster

More Than 150 Authors to Participate Sept. 5

Peter de Sève, an illustrator and character designer for feature films, is the artist for the 2015 Library of Congress National Book Festival poster. De Sève is perhaps best known for his many cover illustrations for The New Yorker magazine, but he has also designed characters for such popular animated films as "The Prince of Egypt," "Mulan," "Ice Age" and "Finding Nemo." In 2000, de Sève received the National Cartoonists Society Magazine Illustration Award. His book festival poster features a young girl intensely absorbed by her book while assuming several contorted positions on an overstuffed chair.

"The poster is absolutely inspired by my two daughters, Paulina, 14 years old, and Fia, 9 years old," said de Sève. "They are both voracious readers and, frankly, my heart swells every time I see one of them curled up with a book, which is basically always.  More specifically, the girl on the poster is Fia, whom I have found reading in almost every position you see on the poster. For her, reading is practically an Olympic sport."

De Sève will appear at the festival and will discuss and sign his book "A Sketchy Past: The Art of Peter de Sève." The festival will be held Saturday, Sept. 5, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Washington, D.C.

The poster can be seen and downloaded at the National Book Festival website at www.loc.gov/bookfest/. Also today on the website, the Library is kicking off a new National Book Festival blog, which will feature author interviews, schedule updates and other festival news.

This year's festival will be bigger than ever, with more than 150 authors, poets and illustrators participating. Ten authors will launch their books at the festival, and a new International pavilion will feature a session with three contributors to the "Norton Anthology of World Religions." Another session, "Reading Latin America," will celebrate the excellence of Latin American literature and culture.

The National Book Festival (www.loc/gov/bookfest) is funded by private donors and corporate sponsors who share the Library's commitment to reading and literacy. Since 2010, National Book Festival Board Co-Chairman David M. Rubenstein has been the festival's lead benefactor and has pledged funding for the festival for five more years. Charter Sponsors include AARP, the Institute of Museum and Library Services, The Washington Post and Wells Fargo; Patron sponsor, the National Endowment for the Arts; the Contributor-level sponsors are Jacqueline B. Mars, National Geographic, Scholastic Inc. and WAMU 88.5 FM; and, in the Friends category, C-SPAN2's Book TV, Georgetown University's Department of Spanish and Portuguese, the Harper Lee Prize for Legal Fiction, The Hay-Adams, Susan C. Lehrman, the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute with support from board chair Roger A. Strauch, Mensa Education & Research Foundation, the Mexican Cultural Institute, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Embassy of Peru, and Small Press Expo. The Junior League of Washington will also return as the Library's primary partner for volunteer support, a role the organization has played since 2003. Those interested in supporting the National Book Festival can contact the Library at devofc@loc.gov.

Founded in 1800, the Library of Congress is the nation's oldest federal cultural institution and the largest library in the world. The Library seeks to spark imagination and creativity and to further human understanding and wisdom by providing access to knowledge through its magnificent collections, programs, publications and exhibitions.

The Library's Center for the Book, established by Congress in 1977 to "stimulate public interest in books and reading," is a national force for reading and literacy promotion. A public-private partnership, it sponsors educational programs that reach readers of all ages through its affiliated state centers, collaborations with nonprofit reading promotion partners and through the Young Readers Center and the Poetry and Literature Center at the Library of Congress. For more information, visit read.gov.

# # #

PR 15-100
6/9/15
ISSN 0731-3527


Follow us on Twitter twitter.com/librarycongress | Blogs blogs.loc.gov | News loc.gov/today

Library of Congress | 101 Independence Ave SE | Washington DC 20540-1610 USA  | 202.707.2905

 

Kickstarter: 'First Law of Mad Science' Vol. 1

Local comic book writers Oliver Mertz and Mike Isenberg are running a Kickstarter campaign to fund a collection of their comic First Law of Mad Science: Work Until Your Family is Sad. There's 14 days left in the campaign. Personally, I enjoy this series. Consider contributing. Support your local small press.
Watch their Kickstarter video.


Monday, June 08, 2015

July 25: 5th Annual DC Zinefest

The annual DC Zinefest will be held July 25 from 11-5 p.m. at St. Stephen's Church (1525 Newton St. NW, Washington, DC). The organizers say they will soon announce exhibitors.



My 2015 Reubens Talk by Mark Anderson

My 2015 Reubens Talk

A few weeks back I had the honor of speaking at the 2015 NCS Reuben Awards in Washington, DC. It went really well and was well-received, so I thought I'd share it here in case you missed it or weren't able to attend.

New article on Carolyn Belefski

Curl Power

Carolyn Belefski, Curls online comic strip

Photo courtesy of Joe Carabeo.

How one Fairfax artist preserves her inner child with comic strips and cartoons.


Tim Regan

(June 2015)

http://www.northernvirginiamag.com/family/family-features/2015/06/05/curl-power/

Comic Riffs on Kenosha Cartooning Festival fundraising

Comic Riffs on Fun Home play awards

That Darn Toles

Mixed reviews on a political cartoon [in print as Mixed reviews]

, p. A11
http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/mixed-reviews-on-a-political-cartoon/2015/06/04/23897118-0948-11e5-951e-8e15090d64ae_story.html

Saturday, June 06, 2015

Damian Wampler's Sevara comic available online

Sevara issue #0 is now available on ComiXology!

I'm happy to say that Broken Icon Comics released Sevara issue #0 on Wednesday. And it's only $.99 cents. ComiXology is Amazon's comic book reading app. If you want to check out the art or purchase Sevara to read on your iPad, tablet, phone, or desktop, follow this link: http://bit.ly/1FQ387k  
 

Friday, June 05, 2015

June 6: Broken World launch at Third Eye comics

Saturday 6/6/15: BROKEN WORLD #1 Release Signing with FRANK J. BARBIERE (FIVE GHOSTS, AVENGERS WORLD) & CHRIS PETERSON (MAYDAY)

 
at THIRD EYE ANNAPOLIS 
Click  here for event info on FACEBOOK.


June 13: Kurtis Wiebe at The Comic Shop

pisces

Writer Kurtis J. Wiebe (Rat Queens, Peter Panzerfaust) and colorist Tamra Bonvillian (Wayward, Fantastic Four) appear The Comic Shop on Saturday, June 13, 2015 to sign PISCES!

RSVP on Facebook!

The Comic Shop
11956L Fair Oaks Mall, Fairfax, VA 22033
(703) 273-4695