Showing posts with label Simon Hanselmann. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Simon Hanselmann. Show all posts

Monday, December 2, 2013

Paper Trail


Boy's Own adventure by Tony Thorne in Demons.


WIP: Jase Harper's Awk Wood.


Preview of Roger Langridge's L'il Ernie.



Preview for new comic from Katie Parrish.


A lengthy post on T.C. Denne’s soft drink and ice cream business by Darian Zam.

Recreation of a mid-1960s hand screen-printed poster for the Peter Pan Dazzle, by Bob Godfrey.

Philip Bentley has released a his comics memoirs A Life in Comics available from Second Shore.  Phil has been involved for much of the past 50 years with the Australian comics scene through fandom, retailing, writing and publishing. More info on A Life in Comics – a personal history of comics in Australia 1960-1990 here.

  
Phil also recently announced the end of his Australian comics publication Word Balloons.

"With the release of A Life in Comics it seems an appropriate time to draw a line under the publication of Word Balloons. It was not my intention from the outset to conclude its run here, but anyone who has been following the magazine’s trajectory will have seen that its frequency has slowed over the years. This is just the natural consequence of producing an work as labour of love. Eventually enthusiasm will run out. I had thought that perhaps at the end of producing the book I would feel energised and be enthusiastic about getting back into WB, but the opposite has been true, so I very much feel it is time to move on"

Back issues of Word Balloons can be purchased from Second Shore.



Emmet O'Cuana reviews Home Brew Vampire Bullets #0.



Eleri Mai Harris made a beautiful comic for the 2013 Caravan of Comics TCAF excursion.


Gallery of New Zealand reprint comics at The Library of American Comics Blog.


The Dominion Post profiles Murray Webb.



Simon Hanselmann's 2013 CAB report.


Daniel Best announces a Keith Chatto ebook biography.



Neale Blanden diagrams the Melbourne Comics Community.


Jem Yoshioka writes about the recent Women's Cartoon colloquium in Wellington.




Sarah Laing's commentary on the Women's Cartoon colloquium.

  
David Mahler writes about Marc Pearson.

Have you ordered your SAVAGE BITCH?


 Stephen A. Russell profiles Art Spiegelman for The Age prior to his recent Australian visit.


Paper Trail masthead courtesy of Toby Morris.

Thursday, November 7, 2013

Paper Trail


The First 17% of Suburban Archaeology (after Anna Krien) by Mandy Ord.


The National Library in Wellington is hosting Cartoon Colloquium: Looking at women and cartoons today on Friday 15 Nov with a variety of speakers and topics in discussion. More details here.

Sharon Murdoch, "Are you looking at me?", 13 April 2013. Ref: DCDL-0024808.

Adrian Kinnaird and various cartoonists will be at signing events in Wellington tomorrow and Auckland next week. More details here.





Chris Anthony Diaz asks Simon Hanselmann 5 questions.


Caitlin Major and Matt Hoddy at SPX 2013



Every once and a while you'll get treated to a new page at Tiny Kitten Teeth. The latest treat.
 


The Comic Spot October review episode includes a review of James Davidson's Moa comics.




There's a lot of nice things to look at on Marijka Gooding's tumblr.






Hannah Valmadre profiles Five Female Street Artists to Watch in Melbourne.


 Dave Mahler writes about Katie Parrish.


Aru Singh on Arkham City Comics and Chromacon Event.



Sarah Dunn interviews Damon Keen for the Nelson Mail.


Ah heck, here's a bunch of 'Famous Yank Comics', Australian reprint editions collecting various American newspaper strips from the 1950's.















Paper Trail masthead courtesy of Toby Morris.

Tuesday, October 22, 2013

Paper Trail


My last two months have been ultra mega busy and thus my paper trail links have piled up to oblivion. To get back on the horse I'll post a few mini Paper Trails this week. Maybe I'll even post that SPX report that I should have done last month...

Latest additions to the Pikitia Press Store,  Mat Tait's Love Stories and David C Mahler's Deep Park are still searingly hot from their SPX debut's and make great Christmas presents!



Extra Ordinary recently their posted 300th strip.


Panels from Simon Hanselmann's forthcoming Life Zone from Spaceface Books. Preorder now.






Early place holder cover preview for Simon's Fantagraphics book  MEGAHEX.


Bernard Caleo documents Art Spiegelman and Francoise Mouly's visit to Melbourne's Squishface Studios.


Teaser trailer for Karl Wills' Connie Radar short film adaption Over The Moon.



David Mahler writes about Evie Cahir.


Andrew Nette's Pinterest of Australian pulp novels. Love all the beautiful painted Horwitz covers.

 
Gerald Carr offers an in depth look at the case for Australian cartoonist/animator Pat Sullivan as the creator of Felix the Cat.


Jason Chatfield writes about South Australian State Labor Minister Chloe Fox's  legal threat against The Adelaide Advertiser for publishing a cartoon and a story that she claims caused “distress, stress and damage to her personal reputation”.


Support your local comic shop so they can keep running their underground bare knuckle fight clubs.


Bobby N shares a page from the second volume of The Sixsmiths, a forthcoming collaboration with Jason Franks.

Campbell Whyte wrote an impassioned plea to whoever stole his families luggage in San Francisco.


I love Blakes 7.


After nine years PulpFaction administrator Maggie McFee will be retiring the Australian comics Pulpfaction message boards in the next few days. PulpFaction was notable for many things including hosting yearly 24 hour comic competitions and I believe introducing Tom Taylor to his frequent collaborator Colin Wilson.

"It's with a heavy heart, but a heart full of good memories, that I announce the closing of Pulp Faction and the forums. The forums will be put into read-only mode in the next couple of days, so please log in and say any goodbyes while you can. The forums will remain online in a read-only state for at least the next 12 months. †"


Roger Langridge suggests 10 rules for drawing comics.


Dylan Horrocks has been posting pages every few days lately from his serial Sam Zabel and the Magic Pen.


The Norman Lindsay Gallery and Museum is one of the archival institutions currently threatened by bush fires in Australian. Australian has sadly been stricken by many natural disasters in the last several years with lives and property and likely many works of art being lost. I recall an ebay auction for an original R. Wilson McCoy Phantom daily strip being sold to raise funds for flood relief.

 Norman Lindsay

A new television series of popular New Zealand comic character Terry Teo has been funded by NZ on Air.