LOVE AND ROCKETS MOVES TO ANNUAL, BOOK-SIZE FORMAT IN 2008 Seattle, WA — After 25 years of being published in a traditional saddle-stitched magazine format released three or more times a year — first in the magazine-sized VOLUME I (50 issues, 1982-1996) and then in the comic book sized VOLUME II (20 issues, 2000-2007) — the award-winning LOVE AND ROCKETS comic book series will go on hiatus effective immediately and return next summer in its third incarnation, as a series of all-original, graphic novel-length releases. Each annual volume will comprise at least 100 pages of all-new comics, split evenly between…
Sat., Dec. 8 at Rocketship: FLETCHER HANKS!
Slate on Peanuts
Slate Magazine has a nice slideshow feature on Peanuts today, focusing on strips from the Schulz and Peanuts bio.
Old school: Beat Happening played the warehouse
Holy wow: 10 Things Zine has posted this historic photo of Beat Happening playing at our old warehouse back in 1992 or '93:
The Satirical Intellectual
Anthony Miller wrote this great feature on Alexander Theroux for this week's LA City Beat newspaper.
Announcement: Love & Rockets moves to annual book format!
LOVE AND ROCKETS MOVES TO ANNUAL, BOOK-SIZE FORMAT IN 2008
Seattle, WA —- After 25 years of being published in a traditional saddle-stitched magazine format released three or more times a year — first in the magazine-sized VOLUME I (50 issues, 1982-1996) and then in the comic book sized VOLUME II (20 issues, 2000-2007) – the award-winning LOVE AND ROCKETS comic book series will go on hiatus effective immediately and return next summer in its third incarnation, as a series of all-original, graphic novel-length releases.
Each annual volume will comprise at least 100 pages of all-new comics, split evenly between its creators, Gilbert, Jaime (and sometimes Mario) Hernandez. (The 21st issue of Volume 2, announced in #20, will now become part of Vol. III #1.)
More Wordstock
Eric's been having trouble with Blogger, so he asked me to post these pictures he took at Wordstock. Captions by Eric.
Our stunning display of awesomeness:
Yeah but can he skate?
Former Fallout Records owner and long-time Friend of Fantagraphics (and occasional employee back in the day) Tim Hayes is opening up a bar called Tigertail this next Friday in the Ballard neighborhood of Seattle. If you know what's good for you, you'll be there. Besides a sake menu and what's sure to be a great jukebox, the works of Daniel Johnston (from Hayes' collection) will be up on display! Seattle Weekly has more here.
Sacco interviewed
Minnesota Public Radio talks to Joe Sacco. Listen!
Mister Wonderful, Part 9
Uh-oh, Marshall loses his cool — and is subsequently cockblocked? — by Randy the panhandler.
