July 28, 2006
Posted by: Mark Siegel
Categories: News
Tags: 99 Ways to Tell A Story, :01, A Late Freeze, Adam Rapp, Alan Moore, America, American Born Chinese, Angoulême, Art, Artist, artwork, Author, Batman, Battling Boy, Best, Bestseller, biographics, Black Diamond Detective Agency, Bluebonnet, Booklist, Brian Ralph, Brigitte Findakly, Calvin Reid, Cartoon, Cartoonist, Catherine Clinton, Christophe Blain, Chun Yu, comics, Danica Novgorodoff, Deogratias, Derek Kirk Kim, Eddie Campbell, Emmanuel Guibert, Fate of the Artist, first second, First Second Books, France, Gene Yang, George O'Connor, Grady Klein, grafix, Grand Prix, Graphic Novel, Greg Cook, guest blogger, Healing Hands, Heidi MacDonald, Isotope, JC Menu, Jessica Abel, Joann Sfar, JT Petty, Kampung Boy, Kirkus, Klezmer, La Perdida, Lat, Laurent Chabozy, Le chat du rabbin, Leland Myrick, Lewis Trondheim, literary, Literature, Little Vampire, Lost Colony, L’association, Malaysia, Marjane Satrapi, Mark Siegel, Matt Madden, Missouri Boy, Nick Abadzis, Novel, original, Oubapo, Paul Pope, Persepolis, Polo, Publisher’s Weekly, Rabbi's Cat, Richard Sala, roaring brook, roaring brook press, Rwanda, Sara Varon, Seadogs, sketchbook, Spiderman, Stassen, Superman, The Beat, United States, Vampire, Vampire Loves, Writer, X-Men
Here’s how this panel would have come out if his #%^&*! editor had had his way — but for those who’ve read THE FATE OF THE ARTIST, Eddie Campbell prevailed…
Your Comments are Welcome!