Free E-Book: Drawing (in) the Feminine: Bande Dessinée and Women
This book is freely available in an open access edition thanks to The Ohio State University Libraries’ Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum and generous support provided by a grant…
Oregon Cartoons & Cartooning: Past, Present, Future
This book is freely available in an open access edition thanks to The Ohio State University Libraries’ Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum and generous support provided by a grant…
A Hundred Years of Little Orphan Annie April 27, 2024-December 23, 2024 CELEBRATING A CULTURAL ICON We are excited to announce the “Annie”-Versary that celebrates the legacy of the beloved…
Dates/Times December 13, 2023 – May 5, 2024 Location Robinson Gallery, Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & MuseumSullivant Hall, 1813 N. High St.Columbus OH 43210 As the first retrospective on Gordo…
The Comics Research Bibliography began as an online resource in 1996. John Bullough, struck by the success of the Grand Comics Database crowd-sourcing project, proposed a companion project of a…
Guest edited by Sophie Fuggle and James Walker, Nottingham Trent University This special issue of European Comic Art explores the growing use of comics and graphic novels as visual ethnographies.…
The Nib is wrapping up ten years of publishing and closing down at the end of August. But before they go, they are making all 15 issues of their Eisner…
Read an excerpt from an “Oregonian” article published on March 19, 2023: Last weekend, Guillermo del Toro, Mark Gustafson and their team won the Oscar for best animated feature. “Guillermo…
Go and explore comics and cartoons down under from the comfort of your own home at the Australian Cartoon Museum. Read the blog, explore comics, and much more. Are there…
Michael Rhode and John A. Lent. 2023. Comics Research Bibliography 2022 E-book Edition. Arlington, VA: ComicsDC. Online at https://archive.org/details/crb-2022-final-edition The Comics Research Bibliography began as an online resource in 1996.…
If you are interested in the fascinating history of George O. Frink, head over to the blog “The Middle Space” to learn more. Part One Part Two