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• A couple of recent interviews at Comic World News: Street Angel's Jim Rugg and Rick Smith (Baraka and Black Magic in Morocco)

• New reviews are up at Almost Normal: zines and comics

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Jim Campbell’s Xeric award winning Krachmacher contains three stories: "At the Shore", "Unsere Freund", and "Shipwrecked Hopes". "At the Shore" centers around Marianne, a teenager who finds herself involved in a seemingly mundane adventure that grows increasingly more bizarre as she and her friends become integral players in it. This quirky character drama introduces Marianne and her four friends. The other, more subtle, narrative arc of "Unsere Freund" revolves around the surreal flashbacks Marianne suffers through — taking her back to memories of her family and her strange childhood. The flashbacks maintain a level of magical realism; we don’t quite know if they’re truth or fiction, but it reveals to the reader how desperate Marianne is to be understood by her friends, who, at this stage of the narrative, would rather not get involved. The last story, "Shipwrecked Hopes", is a simple, humorous tale, light tone and is a perfect companion piece for Krachmacher.

The book’s title, Krachmacher, translates as “noise maker”. And while it’s not terribly important that this fact be understood by the reader, it does mirror the conflicts that many of the characters Jim Campbell writes about face — overwhelmed with emotion, they make noise, either real or metaphorical, to drown out their problems.

Mature Readers, 48 pages, full-color, deluxe graphic novel, 6” by 7½”, $6.50. ISBN: 1-891867-85-7

For more see: www.angryjim.com

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The following items are all intended to debut at this year's Small Press Expo, which takes place October 1-4. This list isn't as complete or fleshed out as I'd like but I've gotten together as much info as I could from various sources. I guarantee, however, that there will be even more new stuff debuting at the show. If you go, why not pick some up for me? (Well, it was worth a shot.)


ALIXOPULOS
• Quagga #5

ALTERNATIVE COMICS
• Baraka and Black Magic in Morocco by Rick Smith
• A Few Perfect Hours and Other Stories From Southeast Asia and Central Europe
(Alternative Comics is distributing this Xeric Grant winner) by Josh Neufeld
• A Fine Mess #2 by Matt Madden
• Perverso! by Rich Tommaso
• Waterwise by Joel Orff

ANSIS PURINS
• Duppy #1
• Zombre Vs. Slappy: Megathunder Showdown

BUENAVENTURA PRESS
• a new etching by Marc Bell
• two etchings by Bart Johnson
• three etchings by Souther Salazar
• paper dolls by Amy Lockhart

DAVE ROMAN
• Astronaut Elementary #4 by Dave Roman
• Teen Boat #6 (mini) by Dave Roman and John Green
• Jax Epoch and the Quicken Forbidden Vol. 2 (tpb) by Dave Roman and John Green

ERIC KNISLEY
• The Adventures of Furlington Mackelthwaite Book One

FANTAGRAPHICS BOOKS
• Blood Orange #3 edited by Chris Polkki
• The Collected Fred the Clown by Roger Langridge
• The Comics Journal #263
• The Complete Peanuts 1953-1954
• Locas by Jaime Hernandez
• Luba #9 by Gilbert Hernandez
• Worn Tuff Elbow by Marc Bell

FLUMMERY COMICS
• Voyager by Jeff Sharp

FWDBOOKS
• Everyman: Be The People

GEORGE TAUTKUS
• "I'll have the second phase of the Krunk circulatory system ready for the show. It's the project where i've made a diagram of the circulatory system and replaced the blood with comics."
• Krunk 2005 Calendar - "It's a wall calendar with comics in the little squares instead of blankness. Based on the five senses and the five days of the workweek."
• Nostalgia (tentative)

GLOBAL HOBO
• Bazaar Love Triangle by Alixopulos, Andy Hartzell, and Josh Frankel
• Cat Battle by Jesse Reklaw and Andrice Arp
• The Sky #3 by Joe Sayers

GREG VONDRUSKA
• Tread #8

HEADLESS SHAKESPEARE PRESS
• Stalagmite #2 by Kelli Nelson, Rama Hughes, Daniel Miller, Robyn Chapman, Justin Hall, James Sturm and others

HOUSE OF TWELVE
• House of Twelve #3 comics anthology with work by David Paleo, Nick Jeffrey, Jenny Gonzalez, Ryan Snook, Joe Meyer, K. Thor Jensen, Frank Forte, Evan Forsh, Jay Marcy, Brian Musikoff, Kevin Colden, Miss Lasko-Gross, Adriano Eduardo, Dave McKenna, Victor Cayro and Cheese Hasselberger.

HULA CAT COMICS
• Dope Fiends of the Zombie Cafe! by Sean Frost and Rafer Roberts

JAMES KOCHALKA
• "If I can find the time to get it together I will premier Sunturd, Jason Cooley's re-writing of my book Sunburn."

JAMIE TANNER
• Island of the Bears Vol. 1

JIM CAMPBELL
• Krachmacher

JOHN PORCELLINO
• King-Cat Comics #63 (at the USS Catastrophe table)

LONNIE ALLEN
• Boxer #1

MATT DEMBICKI
• Attic Wit #6/7: "Hell and Heaven" by various - 240pp anthology with work by Jack Bertram (US), Tony Brandl (US), Henry Chamberlain (US), Kip Creel (US), Carol Dembicki (US), Matt Dembicki (US), Patrick Findlay (England), Michael Forster (Australia), Catalin Gospodin (Romania), Edward J Grug III (Australia), Art Haupt (US), Choi Juhyun (South Korea/France), A. David Lewis (US), Cristian Loghin (Romania), Danilo Loizedda (Italy), Chris Meesey (US), Marian Mirescu (Romania), Doug Paton (Canada), Daniel Rizea (Romania), Vincent Rodriguez (Cuba/US), Jean-Louis Schiller Jr. (Haiti/US), Sharad Sharma (India), Stuart Sparks (US), Carol Swain (England), Enrico Teodorani (Italy), Marek Turek (Poland), Emily Veinglory (New Zealand/Scotland) and Tonia Walden (Australia)

ORIGIN COMICS
• Temporary: Cubes and Ladders by Damon Hurd and Rick Smith

PAT LEWIS
• Hideous (a Jeffery Brown parody)

PLASTIC FARM PRESS
• Plastic Farm #7 by Rafer Roberts and Jake Warrenfeltz

POST APOCALYPTIC FUNHOUSE
• Black Sheep: A Grab Bag Of Rusty Nails by Fredo
• B'Nau-5000 by Fredo

RAINA TELGEMEIER
• Smile mini-comic

RANT COMICS
• Ninety Candles by Neil Kleid

ROB ULLMAN
• Old-Timey Hockey Tales

SCOTT MORSE
• Earl - 32 pages, black and white, limited to 75, $5 each. It's about a puking bear. Yay for puking bears!
• Mano - 32 pages, black and white. Limited print run of 75. $5 each. This is a personal reflection about dealing with hand and arm pain due to drawing. Oof.
• This Man's War - 96 pages, black and white. Limited print run of 75. $15 each. This is an anti-war comic of sorts, set during WWII. Silent.
• Walk the Block - comprised of five separate mini comics, each eight pages long, packaged together. They'll be wrapped in a paper cuff to make it a swell little package. Each one is about an animal in my neighborhood, almost like a little poem. $10 for the set, limited to 75, like the others.

SEAN BIERI
• an unnamed mini-comic (tentative)

SHANNON SMITH
• Brush and Pen
• Slacker Politix

SPARKPLUG COMIC BOOKS
• Reporter #5 by Dylan Williams

STRAWBERRY COMICS
• Fractured Kisses #4 by various

T. EDWARD BAK
• Rainbow Pudding

USS CATASTROPHE
• USS Catastrophe Election 2004 Treasury by Dan Zettwoch, Kevin Huizenga and Ted May

WIDE AWAKE PRESS
• It’s The Attic Bugs: Everyday is a New Disaster by J. Chris Campbell
• Mail Stop by J. Chris Campbell
• Mystery Cosmic Adventure by Justin Gammon
• Short Stack 2: The Next Pile by Duane Ballenger
• Untitled by Justin Gammon
• Uptight Comics by Duane Ballenger

ZACK SOTO
• Oh No - A collaboration with musician Brandon White, this is actually
a full-length album on CD with a lavish booklet/minicomic.
• The Secret Voice: Agglomeration Sensation - the first two issues of the Secret Voice mini-comic collected as a single book with a new silkscreened cover image.
• Supa Zraz #2 - A sketchbook/art book that combines xerox technology & silkscreening. Small in size but densely packed with imagery and text, often overlapping with layers of silkscreen.
• "I will also have new prints and paintings, and hopefully new t-shirts as well."

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AdHouse Books announces their plans to publish Skyscrapers of the Midwest by Josh Cotter.

Capturing the rural solitude and sadness of a land full of anthropomorphic country cats, Skyscrapers of the Midwest hits a nerve that would make a grown man cry. With stories of childhood trauma and exploration, this comic gives voice to a new creator within our field... a creator that was awarded the 2004 Isotope Award for Excellence in Mini-Comics.

James Sime, of the Isotope comic store, had this to say about AdHouse and Skyscrapers, "For me, personally, this has been the best news of all of 2004. Josh's work is a thing of beauty and without a doubt, Skyscrapers of the Midwest is one of the best comic books I've read all year long."

Look for the first issue of Skyscrapers of the Midwest by AdHouse Books in December. This issue will collect the first two issues of the almost out-of-print mini-comic into standard comic format. The second issue is planned for some time next year.

AdHouse Books

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• Once again, comicreaders.com is running their annual interviews with contributors to the SPX anthology. This year's installment has just started up and so far features Bruce Mutard, Angel Mosquito, Kurt Belcher and Phillipp S. Neundorf, with plenty more to come, no doubt.

• Newsarama has an interview with Joe Meyer of diary comic 365Joe.

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The third edition of GRRR! - International Comics Festival - will be held at various locations in the town of Pancevo, Serbia, from the 2nd to the 7th of October, 2004. The Pancevo Gallery of Contemporary Arts and Apollo, a former cinema, will be the locations where comics exhibitions, workshops, panel discussions, projections as well as concerts and other interesting events will happen.

Additional features of the Festival will be held at such unusual locations as a shoe shop, a pastry shop and a newspaper office.

The third day of the festival will be marked by a GRRR! Excursion that will convey the entire event and guest artists to the ethnic Slovak village of Kovachitza where local creative artistry will be presented through comics, painting, photography and concerts by alternative music bands.

GRRR!3 will host international artists such as Pat Mills, one of the co-creators of the 2000 AD series and outstanding comic characters including Judge Dredd, a comics scriptwriter who has been active in the British scene since the early '70s. Mills is also a scriptwriter of the impressive anti-war chronicle comics Charley's War and is currently involved in three comics series collaborations with French artists.

As a continuation of GRRR!'s collaboration with Oxford's Caption Convention, this year's GRRR! will host two British small press authors, Jeremy Dennis and Lee Kennedy. Also introduced will be European magazines/collectives/alternative publishers such as Inguine from Italy and two Austrian ventures, Tonto Comics from Graz and Mixer Comics from Vienna. Muhamed Kafedzic, a representative of the Sarajevo Comics School, will address the thesis that a passion for comics should be nurtured and encouraged among the new generations.

Following its premier show in Munich, an exhibition, "The Devil's Toonbox," will be presented as part of GRRR!3, curated by rock and comics journalist Martin Posset. This show consists of album covers (vinyl and CD) and other musical ephemera designed by underground cartoonists. Posset points to the connections between the music and comics scenes. Following that theme, a special guest of the Festival will be Slobodan Tisma (ex-Luna, La Strada), one of the Serbia's "off" scene cult musicians, whose music will be illuminated by drawings by Lee Kennedy in a live sketching performance.

A special feature of this year's GRRR! festival will be the Jacovitti exhibition, curated by comics editor and publisher Andrea Plazzi. This exhibition is in homage to Benito Jacovitti (1923-1997), one of the most respected and nuttiest Italian cartoonists and illustrators. (Jacovitti was also present in the Yugoslav press from the 1960s). Prints, publications and original drawings by the artist will be shown, together with works and an appearance by Nedeljko Bajalica, an Italian artist of Serbian origin, who was the maestro's assistant during a five-year collaboration.

Among GRRR!'s cameo exhibitions will be the "Body Comics" show, which came out of the spontaneous outburst of creativity at Tonto Comics Festival in Graz, where artists started to make photocopies of their own body parts adorned with comic drawings.

An exhibition of work by Serbian artists including Aleksandar Zograf, Wostok, Maja Veselinovic, Sasa Mihajlovic, Kosmoplovci, Letac, Vuk Palibrk, Kuhinja, Aleksandar Opacic, Bureq des Merdes, Looney and others, will be a chance for the audience to be introduced to the latest developments of the alternative comics scene in Serbia and Montenegro. During the festival, local production will be promoted via talks and presentations as well as through the projection of the short films by some of these authors.

In addition, the exhibition: Comics in Serbia 1945-1955 (curated by Zdravko Zupan) is the next installment in the series of GRRR! festival offerings produced to explore the historical heritage of Serbian comics. In this installment, postwar editions of Serbian comics, along with preserved original drawings will be on display. The postwar era was a difficult period when comics were criticized as being ideologically incorrect and sometimes banned by the censors of the newly-established government still under the heavy Soviet influence. Despite this, comics survived such unfavorable conditions and even some new magazines were started in Serbia. Through research by comics historian Zdravko Zupan, this heritage will be preserved and critically observed.

Zupan is also the curator of a small "In Memoriam" expo at GRRR!3 dedicated to Ratomir Ruvarac, one of the Belgrade's forgotten cartoonists, who died earlier this year.

As part of the additional program, for the 3rd time in a row GRRR! will host a program by Mr. Spiral, who works as a salesman in a local shoe shop in Pancevo. Mr. Spiral will present an exhibition of painted shoes and will ask other artists to join him in sharing the joys of decorating shoes at this special workshop.

Pancevo's weekly newspaper, Pancevac, which has the highest print run of any local paper in Serbia and Montenegro, has proclaimed its office to be an Open Gallery where a show called "Everybody Reads Pancevac" will promote a new comics edition entitled 'Kais'. This is a collection of works by various artists whose comic strips have been published in Pancevac.

Last but not least, Pancevo's pastry shop Popovic, which has been around since the 1930s, will for the first time host an exhibition. Gordana Basta will present her embroideries based on drawings by Aleksandar Zograf. Plus, free cakes will be served to everyone!

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• Here's an interview with Johnny Ryan at Reglar Wiglar.

• Eureka Productions has a new book out. Horror Classics contains adaptations of Poe, Lovecraft, London, Balzac, Bierce and more by Michael Manning, Gabrielle Bell, Onsmith, Mark Dancey, Milton Knight and others. Check it out here.

• Here's an article in The Kansas City Star on a local mini-comics creator whose statements about comics are backed up by Frank Stack.

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• Did you know the fifth volume of Kramers Ergot will be out around October/November? Yep. Coming from Gingko Press, you can expect contributions from Mat Brinkman, Ron Regé Jr., Jordan Crane, Chris Ware, Helge Reumann, Xavier Robel, Paper Rad, Dan Zettwoch, Gabrielle Bell, C.F., David Heatley, Souther Salazar, Gary Panter, Leif Goldberg, Kevin Huizenga, Fabio Viscogliosi, Tom Gauld, Anders Nilsen, Marc Bell, J. Bradley Johnson, and Sammy Harkham. Check it out.

• Fantagraphics Books received a nice write-up in the Seattle Weekly.

• And here's a bit from The Detroit News on "Wham!tramck to Yipes!ilanti, A Festival of Local Comic Art, Music and Video", running through November 9th. The show includes work by Sean Bieri, Matt Feazell, Suzanne Baumann and many others.

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• The Arizona Republic ran this curious article on mini-comics and local creators in their "Living" section last Wednesday. [ thanks to James Sime ]

• There's a new issue of Arthur out with comics by Ben Katchor, Gabrielle Bell, Tom Hart and Kurt Wolfgang. Pick it up for free at participating locations all over the US (a list is at their website, which appears to be down at the moment).

• Jason Yungbluth (Deep Fried) is interviewed at Newsarama.

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From cartoonist Josh Neufeld:

WHAT:
A Few Perfect Hours book release party

Come by after work and stay to celebrate the debut of my 128-page graphic travelogue, A Few Perfect Hours (and Other Stories From Southeast Asia & Central Europe). It's all set to happen at Jigsaw, the new coolio venue for independent/small press comics, handmade art, and shoestring media. Established this summer by dapper host Benjones, Jigsaw is located in New York's East Village. (More information can be found at JigsawNYC.com.)

So swing on by to say hi, pick up copies of the book, view a small exhibit of my original art, and belly up to the open bar. And bring your friends!

WHEN:
Thursday, September 23rd, 2004
6 pm 'til midnight

WHERE:
Jigsaw, 526 East 11th Street (between Aves. A & B)
New York City, 212.777.7845

WHY:
In A Few Perfect Hours, we accompany main characters Josh and Sari on such offbeat adventures as a cave expedition in Thailand, a train-ride through war-torn Serbia, and a stint as extras in a Singaporean soap opera. Eddie Campbell (Alec, From Hell) calls A Few Perfect Hours "A worthy addition to the growing list of serious comic books that have made the form a significant cultural event of our times." Harvey Pekar (American Splendor) finds it "... emotionally gripping. I really dig A Few Perfect Hours." And Jeff Smith (Bone) calls the book "a wonderful and realistic journal of adventure travel by a talented and observant cartoonist."

A Few Perfect Hours (and Other Stories From Southeast Asia & Central Europe), funded by a grant from The Xeric Foundation, is 128 pp., dark blue ink on cream-colored paper, ISBN: 1-891867-79-2, Diamond Item Code: JUL04 2534, and priced at $12.95.

You can find more information about A Few Perfect Hours at www.indyworld.com/josh and www.JoshComix.com

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• Check out Andrew Brandou's cover for this week's Portland Mercury (Oregon). And here's Onsmith's wholesome cover from last week. Hell, while we're at it, here's Brian Sendelbach's from the week before. I've really been falling down on the job here...

• R. Crumb makes the cover of ARTnews' humor issue.

• Marc Hansen's Ralph Snart returns to print. Ralph Snart Adventures – Volume 6: Web Comic Year One will be released in February through Now Comics.

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Jon Lewis of True Swamp and "Modern Norse Elf Lives" on his current creative activities:

To my chagrin, I've been unable after several attempts to make any substantial sales to DC since losing the Robin slot. For the moment, I've given up on the "professional writing" thing. It was awfully nice making a living from writing for two years, though, and (duh) I'd love to do it again. Anybody who knows the secret tunnel entrance to TV Scripting Land should lemme know.

All this year, I've been temping at a kitchenwares/housewares company. The upside to making a living from office work is that all my creative thought goes to my own stuff. The downside is that there isn't much time or energy left over to work on it, so stories progress slowly. The other downside is my overly busy imagination – I'm chipping away at about five different stories right now:

1. The next True Swamp. This is begun, but not very far along yet. Since it'll be another large "annual" size like the last two, don't look for it anytime soon.

2. Neverglades. This is an approximately 30-page one shot about a pair of fishermen. It's an urban fantasy with characters who look like Muppets. This is halfway done in pencil... once pencils are done I usually ink very fast, so it could conceivably be finished by the end of the year. I've had terrific response to this one from early perusers.

3. A story about a superhero team, close in visuals to my Ghost Ship pirate style, but with normal panel grids. I'm drawing this in my sketchbook when I'm in a certain mood. Probably the result of the myriad story ideas I couldn't use in my mainstream superhero gig because they were either too weird or too innocent. I'll make it into a digest-size mini when it's done, unless I decide to drown it before then.

4. A related genre piece, this time a 30-page traditional barbarian fantasy. Protagonist is a pseudo-Lapplander in a pointy wool cap, with fetish carvings dangling off him, wandering through a frozen landscape. Violence, shamanism and such. Imagine a slower, more atmospheric Conan, except drawn in the most line-reduced, simple and cartoony, unmacho style possible. This is completely written and thumbnailed in my sketchbook – it just needs to be drawn. But do I really want to share this side of myself...?

5. The first 24 pg. issue of a rebuilt Shellmen. This is the closest to finished. Certainly the only thing that would have a chance in hell of being done in time for this year's SPX. Jeff and I actually solicited this a few years ago, but Diamond lost the file, so it didn't appear in the catalog. I got angry and used it as an excuse to sidetrack onto True Swamp Vol. 2, so this has sat completely pencilled and partly inked ever since. It's the beginning of a wholesale reconception of the Shellmen serial I was doing in Spectacles. If you never saw it, it's similar to True Swamp, but the animals and creatures are those you'd find in the city, and the city in question has been hit by some kind of physical and metaphysical catastrophe (or Violent Unexplaned Event, to borrow a perfect term from Peter Greenaway). A new title is needed, as the allusion in "Shellmen" is way too obscure, but I don't have one yet. A few pages overlap with what came out in Spectacles, but those have been redrawn and rewritten. Instead of jumping from character to character every few pages as in the old incarnation, the idea is to follow one character per issue; in the first issue, the toad Arkel. I've taken this out dozens of times since its inital abortive solicitation and stared at it. Lately, I've finally laid some ink to the remaining pages again. If I decide I can stand the thought of having TWO densely-philosophical intelligent-animal-ensemble-cast-worldbuilding stories in progress, then I'll make a 24 pg. digest mini of this for SPX and wait for there to be 100 pages or so amassed before going to Jeff for a "proper" publication... it's financial doom to publish anything shorter than book-length in independent comics these days, after all.

Those are all in addition to dozens of ideas for short stories I don't know what to do with. And The Frost Changes, which needs a rethink.

I'm sure it'd be better if I just focused on one project for a year at a time or something, but that just ain't my head.

True Swamp

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Attic Wit #6/7: "Hell and Heaven" will premiere at the Small Press Expo (SPX) in Bethesda, Md., Oct. 1-3, 2004. The 240-page anthology features a hell and a heaven story by more than 25 contributors from the U.S. and abroad. The flip book, with dual covers by Polish artist Rafal Gosieniecki, will sell for $10.

For a peek, visit www.waspcomics.com and go to "Attic Wit." (The book will be on the ballot at SPX under the Ignatz Outstanding Debut category.)

Contributors to Attic Wit #6/7 include:

Jack Bertram (US), Tony Brandl (US), Henry Chamberlain (US), Kip Creel (US), Carol Dembicki (US), Matt Dembicki (US), Patrick Findlay (England), Michael Forster (Australia), Catalin Gospodin (Romania), Edward J Grug III (Australia), Art Haupt (US), Choi Juhyun (South Korea/France), A. David Lewis (US), Cristian Loghin (Romania), Danilo Loizedda (Italy), Chris Meesey (US), Marian Mirescu (Romania), Doug Paton (Canada), Daniel Rizea (Romania), Vincent Rodriguez (Cuba/US), Jean-Louis Schiller Jr. (Haiti/US), Sharad Sharma (India), Stuart Sparks (US), Carol Swain (England), Enrico Teodorani (Italy), Marek Turek (Poland), Emily Veinglory (New Zealand/Scotland) and Tonia Walden (Australia)

For more information, e-mail Matt Dembicki.

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From Jeff Nicholson:

It all comes together this month. Colonia #11 is available in the September Previews.
Colonia #10 is shipping now, and also available as an advanced reorder in September Previews.
Colonia #9 is offered again in the September Previews.

The whole bi-monthly summer fling in one tidy package for those who missed the loading plank.

In conclusion of the three-part arc, "Cartier," Jack and company finally procure a ship, but now the entire port town is being held hostage by the notorious pirate Smokebeard, unless some brave individual will deliver him a chest of medicine. Cinnabar rises to the occasion, and Teela the mermaid has a run-in with Jack, setting up anticipation of further intrigue.

Online Preview

To order direct go here.

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