Showing posts with label tim gibson. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tim gibson. Show all posts

Saturday, January 18, 2014

Paper Trail


John Higgins on his trip to Australia late last year.
 

 Tom Taylor, John Higgins, Colin Wilson (Yoinked from John's site.)
Archives New Zealand are posting a selection of material to Flickr including vintage advertising material. Read an article on Archives New Zealand here.




Matt Huynh interviewed by Comics for Grown-ups.


 Daniel Elkin reviews the Sheehan Brother's The Inhabitants.





The Comics Spot review several Australian comics.



Jason Paulos process post for Alter Ego Cover.


I interviewed Tim Gibson for Sequart.


The Ledger Awards have announced Judges for 2014.
 

Big Joey Morris

Forty page preview of the Legend of Space Cat Bob.


Daniel Kalder profiles Milk Shadow Books.


Sarah Laing talks creative process on Radio NZ.


Scary Minds reviews Frank Candiloro's Mail Order Mutant!



This week on Te Pikitia Blog:



 More cartoons and illustrations from NZ wartime bulletin Korero.


An interview with Golden age Australian cartoonist, June Mendoza.

Paper Trail masthead courtesy of Toby Morris.

Friday, May 10, 2013

Mini Paper Trail


Preview of Simon Hanselmann's contribution to from kuš! #13


Pudge interviews Li Chen.


Pepi Ronalds takes a tour of the Melbourne comic scene.

 Panel from ‘Panic’ by Brendan Halyday.

Australian and New Zealand produced board and card games with vintage sci-fi images in a flickr set from Qilich.

 

Cory Mathis has won New Zealand's Young Cartoonist award.


Tim Gibson's Moth City is joining Mark Waid's Thrillbent webcomic line up:

"I am extremely excited to be involved with Thrillbent.com and very lucky to have been passed along to Mark Waid and John Rogers by some very supportive parties. Moth City has been greatly influenced by Thrillbent's work, and other digital comic pioneers like Alex De Campi and Dan Goldman, so this opportunity is akin to buying a Nirvana cassette, starting your own band and then being invited to tour with them. 

In an attempt to 'out-enthuse' Mark Waid all I can say is holy-s&!t, am I grateful for all the support Moth City has received from it's existing readers, and the comics community as a whole, and I can't wait to get my noir-crime-horror-genre-mash in front of more readers."
 
 
Dylan Horrocks shares a cute commission from more innocent times.
 
 

Tuesday, April 30, 2013

Mini Paper Trail


Mat Tait adapts Wagner's The Flying Dutchman for the Goethe-Institut New Zealand.

Mat Tait: 
It's presented a number of interesting challenges, the main one being the question of how to turn a stage production with limited settings and relatively static action into an engaging comic. I decided that rather than do a complete transformation of one form into another, I would try to play on the fact that the original material was made for the stage, and create large comics panels which would act as an analogue for stage sets through which the characters could move, interspersed with panels that work in a way more familiar to comics.
 

A light moment of Dredd from Colin Wilson.


Fikaris art on tumblr.


The Dunedin comic collective Dud are opening a comic shop.


 
Renee Liang interviews Chromacon Organiser Allan Xia. Contribute to the Chromacon Pledgeme campaign here.


Sam Orchard is drawing political cartoons for express magazine.
 

echarta interviews Lee Taylor.


Tim Gibson interviewed on The Comixologist.



Dylan Horrocks on Nga Pakiwaituhi: New Zealand Comics and Graphic Novels.

 Tim Bollinger page exhibited at Nga Pakiwaituhi

I believe the secret behind Steve Rogers prolificy creating his auto-bio comics at American Captain stems from a work ethic cultivated whilst growing up during the Great Depression.


Paul Mason on the resurrection of The Human Fly.


 Paper Trail masthead courtesy of Toby Morris.

Tuesday, March 19, 2013

Paper Trail


Darian Zam writes about the work of cartoonist and commercial artist, Joseph Bruno Moran.

Image from Darien Zam's Long White Kid. Maori Wonderland picture album, published by Frank Duncan & Co Ltd, c. 1920. Possibly the cover, as well as the company’s logo, were designed by Moran. Courtesy of Early Canterbury Photographers blog, canterburyphotography.blogspot.com

Ghost Ghost Tumblr.

 
Joe Wylie's political fumetti at Porcupine Farm.


Bookmarks catchup: Karl DuFresne writes about New Zealand cartooning historian Ian F. Grant.

 Cartoon by NZ cartoonist Trace Hodgson

Five questions with New Zealand cartoonist Steve Bolton.

 

Toby Morris shares recent gig posters he's illustrated.


Janet McAllister writes about New Zealand Comics exhibition Nga Pakiwaituhi.


 Frank and Becky of Tiny Kitten Teeth feature on The Mutant Season at Nerdist.



Animated abstract cartoons by DRAW.



Chris Arrant interviews Moth City creator Tim Gibson.


Sarah Laing shares illustrations from her forthcoming novel The Fall of Light.




John Retallick has brought his Comic Spot podcast out of retirement with an interview with future co-host Gary Chaloner. John with Jo Waite and Bernard Caleo interviewed a wide range of cartoonists in the Comic Spot's first iteration. Listen to Comic Spot archives here.


The Public Relations Institute of New Zealand present a talk from three New Zealand cartoonists this Thursday 21st March at Dida's Wine Lounge in the Auckland CBD. Rod Emmerson, Chris Slane and Guy Body will discuss cartoons and news media with MC Brendan Boughen. More details here.



Bookmarks catchup: Dylan Horrocks talked to Arts on Sunday about New Zealand comics and recounted his experiences at the 2012 Frankfurt Bookfair and Treviso in Italy.


Tim McEwen reviews Bobby N's Digested #2


Nat Karmichael reviews Kokoda: That Bloody Track. Copies are currently available on selected Australian news stands and from Zbeach True Comics.


Cartoonist, 2013 Ruebens Host, and stand-up comedian Jason Chatfield promotes his upcoming show at the 2013 Melbourne Comedy Festival with some speed cartooning. Tickets online at http://goo.gl/Jk53c.







From the Pikitia Press WIP folder:


 Illustration by Allan Xia

Cartooning and comics in New Zealand capping magazines.