In the second part of a two-part interview with Chris Ware, conducted by Matthias Wivel at Komiks.dk, the pair talk about “an ideographic style of drawing, a cartooning style of drawing,” Building Stories and the fourth dimension.
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Posts Tagged ‘Chris Ware’
Wheelhouse: Walt & Skeezix Book Four: 1927-1928
Posted by Rob Clough on September 17th, 2010 at 12:01 AMClough reviews the long-awaited fourth volume of Drawn & Quarterly’s reprint of Frank King’s classic Gasoline Alley, Walt & Skeezix.
Readers, Get Your Quality Comic Coupons Right Here!
Posted by Bart Croonenborghs on August 27th, 2010 at 1:00 AMProof that the graphic novel exceeds all boundaries can be found in an annual initiative by one of the more popular news magazines in Belgium entitled HUMO. As one season ends, another begins and more specifically the bookseason in …
The Comics of Chris Ware: Drawing is a Way of Thinking
Posted by Kent Worcester on April 8th, 2010 at 11:33 AMKent reviews the latest edited collection on comics from the University Press of Mississippi.
The Comics of Chris Ware: Drawing is a Way of Thinking. Edited by David M. Ball and Martha B. Kuhlman. University Press of Mississippi, 2010. …
TCJ 300: Acme Novelty Library #19 reviewed by Chris Lanier
Posted by Chris Lanier on January 6th, 2010 at 7:57 AM
Panel fromAcme Novelty Library #19, ©2008 Chris Ware.
Part of the fun of Chris Ware’s Acme Novelty Library #19 is seeing him apply his style to a new mode. The first half is a science-fiction adventure story involving a desperate struggle for survival, a failed escape across inhospitable terrain, the murder of several dogs, and even a brief bout of auto-cannibalism. All this transpires on a faltering colony on Mars, and the arid setting allows Ware to maintain his usual formal distance without shortchanging the urgency of the plot. At its core, the story is one of abandonment — both intimate and infinite.
Ng Suat Tong On Lettering – Old and New
Posted by Ng Suat Tong on December 15th, 2009 at 10:15 AMMost people with an interest in Chinese brush painting realize that the calligraphy frequently found at the edge of such pieces form as much a part of the art as the image itself. Chinese calligraphy is of course a major …
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