It’s a discussion devoted to using the art of comics to celebrate history and science on this week’s Comics Are Great! But what might be the best part of the episode is how the discussion turns to a general talk about why comics are such an effective medium regardless of topic.
I’m joined this week by Jim Ottaviani, who just released his latest comic biography of the great physicist Richard Feynman, and Nick Abadzis, celebrated author of the historical graphic novel Laika.
If you’re up for a discussion on why comics are so well suited for stories about science, how to get in the mind of your characters, as well as some terrific visual storytelling techniques available to a cartoonist, you won’t be disappointed.
http://www.jmdematteis.com/2013/01/the-value-of-silence.htmlJ.M. DeMatteis blogs about his experience writing Spectacular Spider-Man #200 and a moment where he came face-to-face with the moment ...
http://leanintoart.com/blog/2013/1/7/lia-cast-67-limbering-up-for-the-new-year.htmlNow that we've reflections and plans for 2013, there's nothing for it but to dive in and complete those goals, ...
Sherlock Holmes, Rick Leonardi, Brandon Perlow, Paul Mendoza, and more!
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P89-0ftkE2s
This time we talk with the team behind the new Watson ...
World building! Backstory! Writing! With Dave Roman, Brandon Dayton, and Paul Storrie.
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SIB_QGw57GQ
What's the difference between story and backsory? It's a ...
Wow. I’d heard these books were in the works, and after listening to your interview, Jerze, I am scouring the net for the best places to buy. Wish I could get them to Australia faster than Amazon can send!
Well done, mate. Good to hear you still podcasting!
Wow. I’d heard these books were in the works, and after listening to your interview, Jerze, I am scouring the net for the best places to buy. Wish I could get them to Australia faster than Amazon can send!
Well done, mate. Good to hear you still podcasting!
Thanks! Glad that the episode was well met. Hope you find the books locally soon–they’re really, really great.