2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
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@meglemke
"That’s when I decided to march in DC. It would be my first march ever. It was both exhilarating and a little frightening, all at the same time. I didn’t know what to expect, but I knew it was important for me to be a part of. So, I booked a bus ticket from Penn Station to DC and lined up to march with a gang of..."
MUTHA Magazine features a brand new comic by Keiler Roberts about parenting advice in celebration of the release of her new comic Sunburning. Read the whole comic right here!
Keiler Roberts up at MUTHA!
The GraphiCon schedule is here!
Are you attending ALA Annual Conference and looking for some geeky and comic sessions to attend? Fret no more – GraphiCon is here! GraphiCon is a roundup of all the geeky and comic programming happening at ALA Annual Conference. It is kicked off at the Graphic Novel Friday Forum and goes on until the end of conference.
Aside from the list of panels there is also an artist alley and a Graphic Novel and Gaming Stage on the exhibit floor (more details coming soon)!
Check out the roundup of panels from all sorts of divisions, round tables and offices within ALA. The sessions with ⚡ are brought to you by the Graphic Novels & Comics in Libraries Member Interest Group (MIG).
Keep reading
#comics at #ALA!
“I was reading Life Among the Savages and Raising Demons, by Shirley Jackson…. her two memoirs of being a mom with kids. In neither of these memoirs does she discuss being a writer at all. Like you don’t hear anything about her work, all you hear about is like making dinner, and the refrigerator being broken, trying to get away and calling all sorts of people to take her kids, and the dog and I feel like… (laughs) Shirley Jackson, Shirley Fucking Jackson.” (via A Couple of Art Monsters: Summer Pierre talks to Lisa Brown)
“Like most children, I thought that my dolls and teddy bears came alive after I went to sleep.” (via That Enchanted Place: on Losing How to Do Nothing and Finding It Again)
“Making this comic was, in some ways, healing.” Cara Gormally (via WE DOUBLED DOWN: On Two Moms Making a Baby with IVF)
A nice write-up of our “Welcome to Valhalla” panel last weekend at the American Library Association’s annual convention in Orlando, Florida.
In this week’s Illustrated PEN, Guest Editor and Mutha Magazine Editor-in-Chief Meg Lemke presents an excerpt from Ronald Wimberly’s graphic narrative, Black History in its Own Words.
“Every story I create, creates me.” —Octavia Butler
Ronald Wimberly created these bold, illustrated quotes of historical black figures—activists, artists, musicians, writers—and launched them as a book collection in February, Black History Month. It is now March, Women’s History Month, and so we feature Wimberly’s illustrations of four inspiring women from the series; because, as the artist put it, “women’s history is black history too.”
“For several weeks people kept calling me and asking me how I was doing. Over and over, I heard the question: “What was the damage?” It took me a long time to realize that what they were asking about was the earth shaking.” (via HEARTBEAT)
“Change can be traumatic, but it is also transformative.” (via “You Forget How Painful It Is” – An After-Birth Story from THE BEST WE COULD DO)
“Change can be traumatic, but it is also transformative.” (via "You Forget How Painful It Is" -- An After-Birth Story from THE BEST WE COULD DO)
“My family gave me hope, despite what the world was telling me.” When the election was over, Whit Taylor went home to talk to her mother. Originally published as part of PEN Illustrated’s State of Emergency feature: #ArtistsResist.” via WEEKEND AFTER -- A Comic About Family and Politics)
“In the end anti-black, anti-female, and all forms of discrimination are equivalent to the same thing, anti-humanism.”
In this week’s Illustrated PEN, Guest Editor and Mutha Magazine Editor-in-Chief Meg Lemke presents an excerpt from Ronald Wimberly’s graphic narrative, Black History in its Own Words.
“Every story I create, creates me.” —Octavia Butler
Ronald Wimberly created these bold, illustrated quotes of historical black figures—activists, artists, musicians, writers—and launched them as a book collection in February, Black History Month. It is now March, Women’s History Month, and so we feature Wimberly’s illustrations of four inspiring women from the series; because, as the artist put it, “women’s history is black history too.”
(via BE THE MOTHER TO YOUR OWN BOOKS: Why I Self-Publish---How Broken Shackle Publishing Began)
“I’ve hung a “do not disturb” sign on the door with a cartoon cow. At least I haven’t lost my sense of humor.” (via Ode to My ACA-Covered Breast Pump (Thanks, Obama))
