BostonComicsRoundtbl

The Boston Comics Roundtable is a collective. We meet, we make comics, we publish.

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable quote of the day: “You are going to write your own books and not somebody else's. Not even those books of the somebody else you thought it was your express business to spruce yourself up to be.” —Patricia Hampl

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable quote of the day: “You are going to write your own books and not somebody else’s. Not even those books of the somebody else you thought it was your express business to spruce yourself up to be.” —Patricia Hampl

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable pointer of the day: This month the Cartoonist Cooperative is accepting applications for its Digital Residency program for online comics – https://t.co/sdOcE9B38Z

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable pointer of the day: This month the Cartoonist Cooperative is accepting applications for its Digital Residency program for online comics – https://t.co/sdOcE9B38Z

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable quote of the day: ”Space is very expensive in comics. There’s only so much story that you can fit in a 200-page book. A 200-page novel vs. a 200-page comic is a very different thing.” —Nicole Goux https://t.co/zgxEeY71cs

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable quote of the day: ”Space is very expensive in comics. There’s only so much story that you can fit in a 200-page book. A 200-page novel vs. a 200-page comic is a very different thing.” —Nicole Goux https://t.co/zgxEeY71cs

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable pointer of the day: Another process posting from artist Colleen Doran, showing how a double-page spread developed, despite floods, and what didn’t make the final image – https://t.co/Iz0TiYEl9F

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable pointer of the day: Another process posting from artist Colleen Doran, showing how a double-page spread developed, despite floods, and what didn’t make the final image – https://t.co/Iz0TiYEl9F

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable pointer of the day: Fantagraphics celebrates fifty years of publishing comics. “About once a decade we get a crisis. There were numerous times when we thought we were finished.” —cofounder Gary Groth – https://t.co/fS7eFpDQs2

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable pointer of the day: Fantagraphics celebrates 50 years of publishing comics. “About once a decade we get a crisis. There were numerous times when we thought we were finished.” —cofounder Gary Groth – https://t.co/fS7eFpDQs2

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable pointer of the day: Applications to exhibit at the Non-Fiction Comics Festival on November 14 in Burlington, Vermont, will close on Monday, June 1. Tables $60, half-tables $30, free to Vermont residents – https://t.co/PgSIRNNuoh

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable pointer of the day: Applications to exhibit at the Non-Fiction Comics Festival on November 14 in Burlington, Vermont, will close on Monday, June 1 – https://t.co/PgSIRNNuoh

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable pointer of the day: At the Comics Journal, Bart Beaty remembers Dr. John A. Lent, pioneering comics scholar, founder of the International Journal of Comic Art, and author of 91 books about comics and mass communication – https://t.co/sdbfaxY8qQ

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable pointer of the day: At the Comics Journal, Bart Beaty remembers Dr. John A. Lent, pioneering comics scholar, founder of the International Journal of Comic Art, and author of 91 books on comics and mass communication – https://t.co/sdbfaxY8qQ

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable pointer of the day: From 1901, the earliest known example of using a string of punctuation and graphics to symbolize unspeakable words in a comic, what Mort Walker later termed a “grawlix” – https://t.co/2VaF8LTTof

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable pointer of the day: From 1901, the first known example of using a string of punctuation and graphics to symbolize unspeakable words in a comic, what Mort Walker later termed a “grawlix” – https://t.co/2VaF8LTTof

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable quote of the day: “It takes a long time penciling & inking comics, so when I see those colored pages [from Braden Lamb] it feels like seeing the book for the first time again.” —Shauna J. Grant, “Baby-sitters Little Sister”
https://t.co/BGFTj7SS0f

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable quote of the day: “It takes a long time penciling and inking comics, so when I see those colored pages [from Braden Lamb] it feels like seeing the book for the first time again.” —Shauna J. Grant of “Baby-sitters Little Sister”
https://t.co/BGFTj7SS0f

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable pointer of the day: As Maia Kobabe’s graphic memoir “Gender Queer” remains one of the most challenged books in the country, Oni Press has issued an expanded edition with annotations and commentary – https://t.co/VHbGqd6ygc

[BostonComicsRoundtbl @BostonComics]

Boston #Comics Roundtable pointer of the day: As Maia Kobabe’s graphic memoir “Gender Queer” remains one of the most challenged books in the country, Oni Press has issued an expanded edition with annotations and commentary – https://t.co/VHbGqd6ygc