The Comics Journal #306

SKU: PR96848

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Description

Explore the vibrant world of comic art with *The Comics Journal #306*. This issue features an in-depth interview with the acclaimed Roz Chast, best known for her work in *The New Yorker* and her poignant graphic memoir, *Can't We Talk About Something More Pleasant?*. Dive into the compelling intersections of comics and politics with thought-provoking op-eds that highlight both the significance and the shortcomings of contemporary political cartooning. Discover the journey of Scott Adams, the creator of the infamous *Dilbert* comic strip, as well as a feature on Daisy Scott, the pioneering African American woman political cartoonist. Enhance your appreciation of underground comics with a gallery dedicated to John Pound's innovative code-generated comics and explore the haunting portraits of mass shooting victims captured through creative artistry. Also, admire the beautiful sketchbook pages of *Spider-Gwen* artist Chris Vision and engage with other powerful essays and galleries. This brand new edition, published by W W Norton & Company, is a must-have for enthusiasts of political cartoons, graphic memoirs, and the broader narratives encapsulated within comic art. With a total of 176 pages of full-color illustrations, this issue promises to enrich your understanding and appreciation of the comic medium. Order now to enjoy free delivery in New Zealand. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery, and note that once your order is placed, it cannot be canceled.

Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781683963530
Year: 2020
Publisher: W W Norton & Company
Pages: 176


Description:
In this issue, Gary Groth interviews Roz Chast, the?New Yorker?humor cartoonist turned graphic memoirist (Can't We Talk About Something More Pleasant?).?TCJ?#306 focuses on the intersections between comics and politics. It includes op-eds on the importance (and lack thereof) of modern political cartooning. Also featured is a meditation on the creator of the?Dilbert?newspaper comic strip, Scott Adams; a piece about Daisy Scott, the first African American woman political cartoonist; a gallery of underground cartoonist John Pound's code-generated comics; portraits of mass shooting victims; a selection of Spider-Gwen artist Chris Vision's sketchbook pages; and other essays and galleries. Full-color illustrations throughout.

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