-
Guest Post On “A Moment Of Cerebus”
Originally published at hereville.com. Please leave any comments there.
I’ve written a guest post at A Moment of Cerebus, a blog dedicated to the enormously influential but also very anti-feminist comic book “Cerebus.” My post is about the artistic ends of things, not the anti-feminism.
(Note: “Cerebus” as a whole - which is over six thousand pages ( Read more... ) -
How I Foiled A Criminal In The Very Midst Of His Dastardly Crime!
Originally published at hereville.com. Please leave any comments there.
Well, not so much “foiled” as “politely greeted.”
I got home at about 11:50pm tonight; as I was walking in our front door, I ran into a man I didn’t know walking out that same door, wheeling a bike.
This is not especially unusual; my housemates have friends who I don’t know, I ( Read more... ) -
Profile of Barry in “The Bee.”
Originally published at hereville.com. Please leave any comments there.
An article in “The Bee,” a local Portland paper.
Foster-Powell cartoonist creates books for global readers
By DAVID F. ASHTON
for THE BEE
( Read more... ) -
So what’s with all those tiny pigs?
Originally published at hereville.com. Please leave any comments there.
If you’ve met me at a comic book convention, you may have noticed the little herd of toy pigs decorating my table. I bought those when I was drawing the first Hereville book, to help me draw the pig character! I took hundreds of photos of those plastic pigs, from every angle and ( Read more... ) -
More comments that make my day (Tumblr edition)
Originally published at hereville.com. Please leave any comments there.
First, This Is Not Jewish wrote, about “Hereville”:
This is a real thing, guys…and a graphic novel to boot.
( Read more... ) -
Email of the day - Author Visit via Skype in a Georgia ELL classroom
Originally published at hereville.com. Please leave any comments there.
I got this email last week (posted with permission, of course):
I am an ELL [English Language Learners] teacher at Freedom Middle School in DeKalb County, Georgia. My students are all refugees who just arrived this year. Most of them are from Nepal or Burma, but I also have ( Read more... )
