OLGA is coming.
Posts published in “books”
“All grown-ups were once children... but only few of them remember it.”
― Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Spanning millennia, Locke and Blandy’s ambitious graphic novel explores humanity’s inherent ‘dreaming mind’ and its impact on our world.
Autographs. The celebrity is in.
A book of the largest collection of Mr. T dolls based off of the "Miss Martha's Originals" soft sculpture pattern & Mr. T memorabilia.
Charles Burns achieved a significant milestone as his iconic graphic novel "Black Hole" made a remarkable appearance in the film "Dawn of the Planet of the Apes."
Books find their way to me. Case in point: the unexpected discovery of "Man V. Liver." Despite not being much of a drinker myself, I couldn't resist the charm of this book.
"Candy Egg Bunny," a creation by Lisl Weil, is an enigmatic and oversized character that often elicits an unsettling feeling in those who encounter it.
Jerry Beck presents three new books from Insight Editions, each dedicated to the rich history of Hanna-Barbera and their most iconic creations: Tom and Jerry, The Flintstones, and Scooby-Doo.
Paul Rogers' latest children's book, "Forever Young," delves into the timeless song by Bob Dylan from the 1972 album "Planet Waves." Rogers' work captures the essence of Dylan's legacy.
Dive into the enchanting world of Moomins, a beloved gem from Northern Europe that has been cherished for generations. Thanks to Drawn and Quarterly's North American adaptation of this classic.
The Comic Worlds of Peter Arno, William Steig, Charles Addams, and Saul SteinbergAs we continue to drift further from the early decades of the 20th…
Disguised As Clark Kent: Jews, Comics, and the Creation of the Superhero offers a powerful and eye-opening exploration of how Jewish writers and artists helped…
Rediscover the hilarious 1931 classic Boners, featuring misguided schoolkid “facts” and early artwork by Dr. Seuss—now beautifully reissued!
Todd Webb debuts Tuesday Moon, a whimsical mini-comic for all ages. Discover his art, music as Seamonster, and more on his blog and in a new interview.