Behold the best art from all across the Comic-Verse!
Original Comic Art titled MEGALITH FIRST APPEARANCE - LEWIS LAROSA, located in COMIX ART's VILLAIN + HERO + ANTI-HERO Comic Art Gallery (2023824)
Original Comic Art titled Who Killed Lenny Bruce? Arcade, the Comics Revue #2, located in Sean's Underground comix art (Crumb, Deitch, Gregory, Griffith, London, Lynch, Richardson, Spain, Williamson) Comic Art Gallery (1446241)
Discover all artworks by Robert Crumb (American, 1943) on MutualArt along with auctions, exhibitions and articles featuring the artist.
Several years ago, I was on a local PBS show called Chicago Tonight with host Bob Sirrott. I was there to discuss the preservation/restoration process o…
Revues BD - La base de données BD, manga et comics de référence. Séries, albums, auteurs, cotes, informations détaillées et petites annonces de ventes BD
Robert Williams: The Godfather Interview by Gwynned Vitello and portrait by David Broach That rakish raconteur of the art world, founder of Juxtapoz,...
With an MCA retrospective opening, Hairy Who member Jim Nutt discusses his work.
The six strips of Stoned Agin, drawn by Robert Crumb in 1971, depict the various stages that a stoner goes through when consuming marijuana, with a pipe in the case of this drawing; from being high to inner nirvana.
Un laps - Jérôme Dubois
An exclusive interview with Yoko d'Holbachie about her solo exhibition at Copro Gallery, her working process, and pop-surrealism.
Untitled (Study for Be Knock You Lures) by Karl Wirsum
The mystery never ends, it cannot end. That´s why it is called a mystery, it cannot be known ever. It will never become knowledge, that´s why it is called a mystery; something in it is eternally elusive. And that´s the whole joy of life. The great splendor of life is that it keeps you eternally…
Known by his Psychedelic arts & comics, Victor Moscoso influenced by a painter Josef Albers, one of his teachers at Yale University. He also one of the first rock poster artists to use photographic collage in many of his posters. After that, Victor began doing work with Underground Comix as one of the Zap Comix artists.…
It’s tempting to suppose that Basil Wolverton never drew even a single doodle that couldn’t elicit a “WTF?” from a random passerby. Wolverton’s manic and aggressively cracked images found a natural home at MAD Magazine, where he executed the notable May 1954 cover of the run, featuring the “Beautiful Girl of the Month,” with predictable results. An extreme approach such as Wolverton’s was bound to spark a passionate cult of admirers, but no less an authority than Jules Feiffer bluntly stated, “I don’t like his work. I think it’s ugly.” In addition to MAD,...
