Jim Aparo: Brave & Bold Artist by Eric Nolen-Weathington and Jim Amash (book review).
Jim Aparo (1932โ2005) was to Batman what Curt Swan was to Superman: always there, reliably turning out pages for a
The fan-made Star Trek tribute act Starship Farragut has been captivating audiences since its launch in 2005, with its promise
Read MoreCrikes, the never-ending debates that have occupied the sanctified halls of science fiction fandomโKirk or Picard? Jedi or Sith? But
Read MoreOur man of many movies, Mark Kermode, is here to bring you his take on the horror film Five Nights
Read MoreMy familiarity with Pacific Comics is limited. I recognize a few of their releases, such as โMs. Mysticโ by Neal
Read MoreThe latest edition of โIllustratorsโ begins with a spotlight on the legendary Rich Corben (1940-2020). Despite his global acclaim, Corben
Read MoreGreetings Whovians, and a special nod to our SFcrowsnest readers – it’s time to buckle up your bowties, tighten your
Read MoreIn the grand tapestry of comic book artistry, the inker holds a powerfully transformative role, translating pencil sketches into vivid,
Read MoreThe subtitle of the book “Dragonworld,” edited by Pamela Wissman & Sarah Laichas, reads: “120 dragons with advice and inspiration
Read MoreAt auctions, people often find themselves surprised by smaller-than-expected furniture pieces. Similarly, “Art Of Imagination: 20th Century Visions Of Science
Read MoreKeith Giffen, the venerated comic book creator, left the world stage at the age of 70, passing away on October
Read More