Tuesday, March 24, 2009
LOVERMAN
First page of LOVERMAN for Dargaud's PILOTE magazine, appearing June 2009.
Loverman is an American parody of a French parody of the American comic books the French would've seen in the 1970s.
Friday, March 20, 2009
SMILE
Following the success of The Watchmen in its online "motion comics" format -- a 12 part series which tells the entire story of The Watchmen through the use of limited animation accompanied by a soundtrack narrative-- DC Comics has subsequently released a series of Batman Black And White Motion Comics. My "Batman Broken Nose" short story is one of them-- in this case, paired with Darwyn Cooke's "Here Be Monsters". To see more, go to:
iTunes/TV Shows/BATMANblackandwhiteMOTIONCOMICSseason#1/"Here Be Monsters/Broken Nose"...
Wednesday, March 18, 2009
MY OBSERVATIONS ON A READING OF HISTORY:
1.) That the great affairs of the world, the wars, revolutions, etc., are carried on and affected by political parties.
2.) That the view of these parties is their present general interest, or what they take to be such.
3.) That the different views of these different parties occasion all confusion.
4.) That while a party is carrying on a general design, each man has his particular private interest in view.
5.) That as soon as a party has gained its general point, each member becomes intent upon his particular interest; which, thwarting others, breaks that party into divisions, and occasions more confusion.
6.) That few in public affairs act from a mere view of the good of their country, whatever they may pretend. Although their actions may bring real good to their country, yet men primarily consider that their own and their country's interest are one and the same, and do not act from a principle of benevolence.
7.) That fewer still, in public affairs, act with a view to the good of mankind.
--Benjamin Franklin, writing in August 1788. From Part 6 of his Autobiography.
2.) That the view of these parties is their present general interest, or what they take to be such.
3.) That the different views of these different parties occasion all confusion.
4.) That while a party is carrying on a general design, each man has his particular private interest in view.
5.) That as soon as a party has gained its general point, each member becomes intent upon his particular interest; which, thwarting others, breaks that party into divisions, and occasions more confusion.
6.) That few in public affairs act from a mere view of the good of their country, whatever they may pretend. Although their actions may bring real good to their country, yet men primarily consider that their own and their country's interest are one and the same, and do not act from a principle of benevolence.
7.) That fewer still, in public affairs, act with a view to the good of mankind.
--Benjamin Franklin, writing in August 1788. From Part 6 of his Autobiography.
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