Sunday, October 31, 2010
Post recommends 22-year-old out-of-print Dracula comic book
Fiore's GU appearance covered again
October 28, 2010 | by G'town Gravyboat
By KATIE KINDELAN
http://www.thegeorgetowndish.com/thedish/pink-slip-pulitzer-mark-fiore
Saturday, October 30, 2010
Parade Magazine in Sunday's Post features Peanuts article
'The Millions' recommends Cul de Sac
By Jacob Lambert
The Millions October 30, 2010
Oct 31: Beyond Comics Walking Dead Premiere Party
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New book reviews posted at Wash City Paper
International Ink: Pirates, Ghosts, and Wookies, Oh My!
by Mike Rhode on Oct. 29, 2010
http://www.washingtoncitypaper.com/blogs/artsdesk/books/2010/10/29/international-ink-pirates-ghosts-and-wookies-oh-my/ Friday, October 29, 2010
Express on Walking Dead and Tamara Drewe
By Jennifer Barger
Express October 29, 2010
Beyond Drawn: 'Tamara Drewe', in Theaters [published as 'Tactful Transition'].
By Kristen Page-Kirby
Express October 29, 2010
Mark Fiore's GU appearance
Nov 2: Super-Art Fight at American University's Katzen
Post reviews Victory Comics in Falls Church
Justin Rude, David Malitz and Fritz Hahn
Washington Post October 29, 2010
Here's a direct link to the part on Victory Comics. As an aside, across the street from Victory Comics, on the Maple Ave side, is the Galifianakis exhibit which is open on weekends.
The Post also reviews Howl and Eric Drooker did some animation for the movie.
Beeler tops Cartoons & Cocktails auction updated
Steve Artley went to Cartoons & Cocktails last night and tells us, "Nate Beeler stole the show with one of his toons auctioning for 2100 buckeroos. That is a record for the C&C event. Actually, yours truly held the record for a few years at $1750, but am happy to pass the baton to the next generation of political renderers."
Nate says the cartoon that sold is his September 1st one, pictured above. You can see all his cartoons at the Washington Examiner site, which even though I'm a friend of his and opposed to the Examiner's political stance, I must say are excellent.
Thursday, October 28, 2010
Carolyn Belefski's DC Counter Culture Festival report
Weingarten on Doonesbury
By Gene Weingarten
Oct. 27, 2010
Slate has a bunch more articles, including one by Brian Walker previewing his new Doonesbury art book and a long interview with Trudeau.
More on stunningly insensitive* UMD Diamondback cartoon
Editorial cartoon: Oct. 26
By Morgan Noonan
Published: Tuesday, October 26, 2010
Updated: Wednesday, October 27, 2010 00:10
-the editor's rationale -
From the Editor: An answer
By Marissa Lang
Diamondback Wednesday, October 27, 2010
-the on-campus reporting of it buried in the sports news -
Notebook: Arnett switches to offensive line; DeSouza is ‘well’
Friedgen slams cartoon at presser
By Kate Yanchulis
Diamondback October 27, 2010
-The Sun on it-
Friedgen calls cartoon about DeSouza 'insensitive'
Maryland student newspaper runs drawing poking fun at offensive tackle who broke both legs after car hit him while he was riding a motor scooter
By Jeff Barker, The Baltimore Sun October 26, 2010
*that's satirical, in case you weren't sure.
Weldon on yet another Superman reboot
by Glen Weldon
National Public Radio's Monkey See blog October 27, 2010
American Vampire interview at Comic Riffs
By Michael Cavna
Washington Post Comic Riffs blog October 28, 2010.
Oct 28: Nick Galifianakis opens his exhibit in Falls Church today
See http://fallschurchtimes.com/24713/thursday-1028-cartoonist-nick-galifianakis-at-artspace/
Zombies turned away at Lincoln Memorial says Post
You've got your article -
The TV Column: The zombie apocalypse is upon us -- sort of
By Lisa de Moraes
Washington Post October 27, 2010; C06
-your video-
Zombies invade D.C.
Washington, D.C. was overrun by zombies on Tuesday morning as part of a promotional stunt by AMC for its new TV show, "The Walking Dead," which premieres on Halloween night. (Madeline Marshall/The Washington Post)
and your photos -
Zombies take over the morning commute
A group of zombie-clad actors descended on the streets of Washington this morning to give a scare to unsuspecting passersby and to help promote AMC's new series, "The Walking Dead."
Astrid Riecken-For The Washington Post
PR: Fantom Comics' 1st Annual Halloween Parade And Walking Dead Viewing Party
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Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Oct 28: KAL on Kojo at 1 pm
TCJ.com on Cul de Sac
Mark Fiore interviewed by Comics Riffs
Luna Brothers interview online now
Meet Two Local Cartoonists: A Chat with the Luna Brothers
David Hagen's donations to Cartoons & Cocktails
Zombies in DC yesterday
Express has a photo on page 2 of one at the Gallery Place metro stop.
The paper also has an online article about the tv series -
Zombieland: 'The Walking Dead,' Series Premiere
Written by Express contributor Stephen M. Deusner
October 27, 2010
http://www.expressnightout.com/content/2010/10/walking-dead-amc-series-premiere.php
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
UMD's Diamondback editorial cartoon offends football team
By Eric Prisbell
Washington Post Staff Writer
Tuesday, October 26, 2010; 5:31 PM
Comic book writers at Borders
Pathfinder
November 23, 2010 7:30 PM
Baileys Crossroads - Borders
5871 Crossroads Center Way
Baileys Crossroads, VA 22041
A powerful secret. A dangerous path. Rigg is well trained at keeping secrets. Only his father knows the truth about Rigg's strange talent for seeing the paths of people's pasts. But when his father dies, Rigg is stunned to learn just how many secrets Father had kept from him--secrets about Rigg's own past, his identity, and his destiny. And when Rigg discovers that he has the power not only to see the past, but also to change it, his future suddenly becomes anything but certain.
Brad Meltzer
The Inner Circle
January 12, 2011 7:30 PM
Baileys Crossroads - Borders
5871 Crossroads Center Way
Baileys Crossroads, VA 22041
There are stories no one knows. Hidden stories. I love those stories. And since I work in the National Archives, I find those stories for a living. So says Beecher White, a young archivist who spends his days working with the most important documents of the U.S. government.
Leo Cullum remembered at Comic Riffs
By Michael Cavna
Washington Post Comic Riffs blog October 26, 2010
Nov 9: Nick Galifianakis at National Press Club
Tom Toles' blog reprinted in today's print Post
There's a small bit 'The all of a presidency' reprinted from Tom Toles blog in today's Post.
Fiore at GU article on Patch
Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist, Mark Fiore, aims to start a conversation through his work. He visits Georgetown University Oct. 27 for "Political Satire: Serious Implications for Today's Politics,"at an event open to the public.
By Katie Kindelan October 25, 2010
http://georgetown.patch.com/articles/mark-fiore-learns-to-speak-pulitzer
Oct 27: Mark Fiore, Pulitzer Prize Winning Political Cartoonist at GU
The Graduate Liberal Studies and the Master of Professional Studies in Journalism Programs
invite you to
a lecture & presentation by
Pulitzer Prize-Winning Political Cartoonist Mark Fiore
Political Satire: Serious Implications for Today's Politics
Part of the In the Spirit of Mark Twain Lecture Series
When:
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Reception at 6:00 p.m.Lecture at 7:00 p.m.
Where:
Georgetown University Leavey Conference Center
3800 Reservoir Road, NW
Mark Fiore won the 2010 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning this April, marking the first time the coveted award has been given for political cartoons that appear entirely online. With this new form of political cartoon, he is a pioneer in the contemporary display of political satire in the spirit of Mark Twain. Fiore will discuss the role of satire and the serious implications it has for today's politics.
According to the Pulitzer jury, Mark Fiore's "…biting wit, extensive research, and ability to distill complex issues set a high standard for an emerging form of commentary." Recognition of his significant leadership in this field has come from other awards as well: the Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award in the category of cartoons, an Online Journalism Award from the Online News Association and the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism, and two awards from the National Cartoonists Society for his work in new media.
PR: Oct 31 - Fantom Comics Announces its 1st Annual Halloween Parade
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Oct 28: Nick Galifianakis opens his exhibit in Falls Church
East Falls Church this Thursday, Oct. 28th, at 7pm.
See http://fallschurchtimes.com/24713/thursday-1028-cartoonist-nick-galifianakis-at-artspace/
So did Walking Dead zombies show up at the Lincoln Memorial today?
By Lisa de Moraes
Washington Post October 26, 2010; C05
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/10/25/AR2010102504984.html
Monday, October 25, 2010
SPX video of Jaime Hernandez online
by Small Press Expo October 15 2010
Oct 27: Fantom Comics' Hardcover Sale
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Myla Goldberg at Politics and Prose tonight
Sunday, October 24, 2010
Post obituary for Rocky and Bullwinkle creator (who's not Jay Ward)
Alex Anderson, creator of Rocky and Bullwinkle, dies at 90
By Matt Schudel
Washington Post Staff Writer
Sunday, October 24, 2010; 8:20 PM
Truitt on Denise Mina's new graphic novel
By Brian Truitt, USA TODAY October 14 2010
Anybody read this? Is it any good?
Washington tv cartoonist weather girl dies
[online: Tippy Stringer Huntley Conrad, charming D.C. weather beauty, dies at 80, October 23].
By Emma Brown
Washington Post Staff Writer October 24, 2010
p. C7
"She was often joined on-air by a cartoon character she created named Senator Fairweather, whose doe-eyed likeness was photographed with Tippy for Life magazine in 1955."
Saturday, October 23, 2010
Oct 24: DC Counter Culture Festival
This Sunday, October 24th
12 noon -- 8pm
RFD's
810 7th St NW
Washington DC 20001
OT PR: Comica Festival 2010
NEWS FROM |
Comic books at the USA Science and Engineering Festival
Catching up with some photos
OSU's Wexner's book store had my Pekar book for sale! I couldn't believe it. More pictures from the OSU Festival of Comic Art are here.
Matt Groening and Tom Gammill.
Jeff Stahler construction cartoons at the Columbus Museum of Art.
Jen Sorenson and Richard Thompson admiring Crumb's line.
Pictures of Ted Rall at Busboys and Poets are here.
Friday, October 22, 2010
Mark Zaid's legal comics exhibit coverage continues
By Jill Schachner Chanen
Posted Nov 1, 2010
http://www.abajournal.com/magazine/article/comic-con/
"The Book in Art & Science," deadline November 30, 2010. SHARP meeting, Washington DC 14 July through Sunday, 17 July 2011
A reminder that the deadline for individual and panel proposals for the Society for the History of Authorship, Reading & Publishing (SHARP) 2011 conference, CFP "The Book in Art & Science," is November 30, 2010. The links to the electronic proposal submission forms can be found at http://www.sharpweb.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=360&Itemid=62&phpMyAdmin=1326493665cf5bcaf15cc4e30ad5ea2c&lang=en
SHARP's nineteenth annual conference will be held in Washington, DC, Thursday, 14 July through Sunday, 17 July 2011. The sponsors of the conference are the Smithsonian Institution Libraries, the Library of Congress, the Folger Shakespeare Library and Institute, and the Corcoran College of Art + Design. The National Library of Medicine will be the site for welcome ceremonies and the conference's opening keynote address by Dr. Jon Topham, Senior Lecturer in History of Science & Director of the Centre for History and Philosophy of Science, University of Leeds.
Evoking Washington's status as an artistic and scientific center, "The Book in Art & Science" is a theme open to multiple interpretations. Besides prompting considerations of the book as a force in either art or science or the two fields working in tandem, it also encourages examinations of the scientific text; the book as a work of art; the art and science of manuscript, print, or digital textual production; the role of censorship and politics in the creation, production, distribution, or reception of particular scientific or artistic texts; the relationship between the verbal and the visual in works of art or science; art and science titles from the standpoint of publishing history or the histories of specific publishers; and much more.
Such topics raise a host of possible questions:
What tensions exist between the book in art and the book in science? What collaborations emerge? How do these tensions or collaborations differ according to time or place? What roles have materialforms-manuscript, print or digital embodiments or books, periodicals, journals, editions-played in the histories of artistic and scientific works? How does the lens of art or science inform histories of reading and readers? What does this lens reveal about histories of authorship?
How have commercial factors or economics influenced the production or distribution of scientific or artistic works? What roles have states or institutions played in the history of the book in art and science?
The conference hopes to welcome many longstanding SHARP members but also aims to attract new members. The conference's address of art and science in its title invites those working on the history of science, technology, knowledge production, or the scientific book, to join us.
The full CFP is available now at www.sharpweb.org
Eleanor F. Shevlin, Ph.D.
Dept. of English
548 Main Hall
West Chester University
610-436-2463
eshevlin@wcupa.edu
Society for the History of Authorship, Reading & Publishing (SHARP)
Membership Secretary<mailto:eshev@loc.gov>
members@sharpweb.org<mailto:members@sharpweb.org>
Home/Mailing Address
2006 Columbia Road, NW
Apt. 42
Washington, DC 20009
Phone: 202-462-3105
History of the Book in the West, Vol. 3, 1700-1800
http://www.ashgate.com/isbn/9780754627685
Comic Riffs talks to Pastis on Pearls before screens
By Michael Cavna
Washington Post Comic Riffs blog (October 22, 2010):
http://voices.washingtonpost.com/comic-riffs/2010/10/pearls_before_swine_animations.html
Note that Ringtales also did an interview with Richard Thompson, according to this.
"Tamara Drewe" movie review in Post
By Michael O'Sullivan
Washington Post October 22, 2010
Cartoons continue to show up in weird court cases
By William McQuillen - Oct 20, 2010
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2010-10-20/-south-park-threats-result-in-terrorism-guilty-plea-for-virginia-man.html
Meet a Local Comic Book Writer: A Chat with Joe Carabeo
Meet a Local Comic Book Writer: A Chat with Joe Carabeo
Thursday, October 21, 2010
Nate Beeler Youtube interview that we may never have linked to
CagleCartoons | June 20, 2010
Daryl Cagle, the political cartoonist for msnbc.com and owner of the Cagle Cartoons syndicate, speaks with Nate Beeler, the editorial cartoonist for the Washington Examiner, at the 2010 AAEC Convention in Portland, Oregon.
Our Man Thompson on Our OSU Trip
PR: Lynd Ward graphic novel prize established
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE October 8, 2010
Penn State announces new graphic novel award in honor of Lynd Ward
University Park, PA—Penn State University Libraries and the Pennsylvania Center for the Book are pleased to announce the creation of the Lynd Ward Prize for Graphic Novel of the Year.
The Lynd Ward Graphic Novel Prize honors Ward's seminal influence in the development of the graphic novel and celebrates the gift of an extensive collection of Ward's wood engravings, original book illustrations and other graphic art donated to Penn State University Libraries by his daughters, Robin Ward Savage and Nanda Weedon Ward. Between 1929 and 1937 Ward published his six ground-breaking wordless novels—"Gods' Man," "Madman's Drum," "Wild Pilgrimage," "Prelude to a Million Years," "Song without Words" and "Vertigo"—which are being re-issued this month by
The Library of America in a two-volume boxed set entitled "Lynd Ward: Six Novels in Woodcuts," the first time the nonprofit publisher has included a graphic novelist in its award-winning series.Sponsored by Penn State University Libraries and administered by the Pennsylvania Center for the Book, an affiliate of the Center for the Book at the Library of Congress, the Lynd Ward Graphic Novel Prize will be presented annually to the best graphic novel, fiction or non-fiction, published in the previous calendar year in the United States by a living American citizen or resident. The announcement of the award will take place each spring and the prize of $2500, the two volume set of Ward's six novels published by
The Library of America, and a suitable commemorative will be presented each fall to the winner at a ceremony to be held at Penn State.The selection jury for the award will have representatives from various Penn State academic departments who use the graphic novel in their teaching or research, as well as representatives with graphic novel expertise from among Penn State's alumni. The inaugural selection jury for 2011 includes John Meier, an assistant librarian in the Physical and Mathematical Sciences Library; Jarod Rosello, a cartoonist, writer and doctoral student in curriculum and instruction in the College of Education; Jean Sanders, an associate professor of art in the School of Visual Arts; Scott T. Smith, an assistant professor of English and comparative literature in the College of the Liberal Arts; and Jerry Zolten, an associate professor of communication arts and sciences and American studies at Penn State Altoona.
For more information about the selection criteria and how to submit books for consideration for the Lynd Ward Graphic Novel Prize, contact Steven Herb at 814-863-2141 or visit the Pennsylvania Center for the Book website http://www.pabook.libraries.psu.edu/activities/ward/index.html
Dustin Harbin draws me in a comic strip
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
Zadzooks on Spider-Man videogame and comic book movies
Re-piecing reality in 4 Spidey universes
By Joseph Szadkowski
Washington Times October 13, 2010
Zadzooks: Jonah Hex, Superman/Batman: Apocalypse and 30 Days of Night
By Joseph Szadkowski
Washington Times, October 20, 2010
Oct 28: Cartoons & Cocktails
Comic Riffs' Cyanide and Happiness webcomic interview
By Michael Cavna
Washington Post Comic Riffs blog October 20, 2010
OSU Festival of Cartoon Art report from Isaac Cates
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Mark Zaid's comic book lawyer exhibit continued
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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