Showing posts with label Russell Clark. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Russell Clark. Show all posts

Saturday, January 11, 2014

Korero Vol 2 No 4



Selection of Illustration from New Zealand wartime bulletin Korero Vol 2 No 4. Cover pencil sketch is by Sergeant D.M. Hutcheson with internal illustrations credited to Korero staff artists. I suspect many of the illustrations are the work of Russell Clark.












Wednesday, January 1, 2014

Paper Trail


Peter Dornauf writes about Comic Artists in Hamilton.



Thinking is hard.


The Adventures of Tintin Contact.


Bright Threadz #7.



Die Popular: Summer Advice Series.


Rob Clough reviews Faction Volume One.


Pop Culture 1945 to present at the Australian Cartoon Museum.



Karl Wills teases a new collaboration with Timothy Kidd.


Sam Cooney collaboration with Katie Parrish.





Slow News Day: Book shelved in wrong section.


Just Indie Comics reviews Life Zone.


It ain't comics but what what: Andrew Nette writes about the closing of second bookshops in Melbourne. 



Nat Karmichael writes about recent and future Comicoz publications.


Throwing up a few illustration and comics galleries this week:

  Russell Clark

Des Condon

 Conrad Freiboe

 Phil Belbin Cavalcade Illustrations

Paper Trail masthead courtesy of Toby Morris.

Thursday, February 7, 2013

Russell Clark - How The White Men Came to New Zealand

  
How The White Men Came to New Zealand wad part of the Pageant of New Zealand series of books written by A.W. Reed and published by Wellington publisher A.H. & A. W. Reed in 1956. Russell Clark illustrated three books in the series with other volumes featuring work by Harry Dansey, L. C. Mitchell, Conrad Freiboe, and Dennis Turner.

View Clark's work on Living in a Maori Village here. Previous posts on Clark feature here and here.

View Harry Dansey's How the Maoris Came here and here.

The road at Hokianga

De Thierry in old age




 Land sharks

Governor Hobson

Hobson leaving the Herald

The signing of the Treaty of Waitangi

Busby talking to the chiefs

The British Resident's house

 The settlers protect their property

  
Busby meets Darwin and Fitzroy

De Thierry explains his plans