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Subway Sketchbook : The Sleeper on Flickr.
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Original cover art by Charlie Armentano from DC Super Giant S-21, published by DC Comics, February 1971.
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New York Sketchbook pages …
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“I don’t care about your sympathy. I don’t give a s—- that you feel sorry for me. Get to work and do something. I’ll tell the president the same thing if he calls me. Getting a call from a politician doesn’t impress me.”
Things To Do In New York This Week If You Like Comics - Bleeding Cool Comic Book, Movies and TV News and Rumors /
Wednesday, May 28th JHU Comics, Hang Dai Studios, and Delete Blood Cancer Present: A Bone Marrow Donor Drive In Support of Seth Kushner on the 28th at 6PM a
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Drew this angel on my iPad, as a study for the animated video, Galahad which john Ivy and I made for Josh Ritter a few years back.
My friend Georjean points out that angels are usually shown as beautiful creatures of wonder, but that in fact they are terrifying visions—The personification of cosmic greatness that the human mind can barely comprehend. That makes sense to me. Also, it’s more fun to draw.
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Ten original cartoons by Shel Silverstein from Silverstein’s History of Playboy, February 1964.
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One of the most beautiful—and sadly tragic—love letters ever written.
Have a thoughtful but joyous Memorial Day …
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The Photographer: Bernie DeChant at work in his Red Hook Studio on Flickr.
A drawing of my studio-mate berniedechant …
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Portrait of the artist as a young genius. These pages and the excellent cover are from Robert Crumb’s sketchbook in the summer of 1961 when he was just 18 years old!
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Alan Aldridge, 1965.
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Graffiti, Wanda and Vision, and Joy Division… this saintly artist has managed to merge three of my favorite things into one.
bravo
Wasn’t sure which artist drew this panel. Anyone know?
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"Back Home," an original charcoal illustration by Jim Woodring from Seeing Things, published by Fantagraphics, 2005.
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Public Enemy on Flickr.
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My friends blending in
Brooklyn, NY
A pic of my wife and I snapped by my studio-mate, the amazing photographer, Bernie De Chant. He’s doing a Tumblr project of a picture a day for a year…
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Down by the (East) river …
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Forgotten masterpiece: Complete original art by Harvey Kurtzman for “Pot Shot Pete” from John Wayne Adventures #5, published by Toby, October 1950. This story clearly foreshadows Kurtzman’s later groundbreaking work on Mad magazine, which began two years later, and includes the first ever mention of “Alfred L. Neuman.”
Wow.
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Forgotten masterpiece: “Taps” by Alex Toth from BOP #1 (“America’s first and only music comix magazine”), published by Kitchen Sink Press, 1982.