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Show & Tell
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The Bowery Presents
shark vs the universe
#extradirty
Origami Around
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blake kathryn
almost home
Game Changer & Make Some Noise
noise dept.
gracie abrams
❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Aqua Utopia｜海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Sade Olutola
macklin celebrini has autism
Product Placement
todays bird
seen from Vietnam
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@naturallycuriouspod-blog
Just some favs we’re reading today...
AMERICA, by Gabby Rivera and Joe Quinones
HELLBOY, by Mike Mignola and Dave Stewart
WONDER WOMAN, by Phil Jimenez, Andy Lanning, Lary Stucker, and Trish Mulvihill
CALEXIT, by Matteo Pizzolo, Amancay Nahuelpan, and Tyler Boss
MARCH, by John Lewis, Andrew Aydin, and Nate Powell
In episode 9, we discuss Relish by Lucy Knisley, fairy tale adaptations, Anime Expo, Kodansha digital comics, and, once again, trees.
In episode 9, we discuss Relish by Lucy Knisley, fairy tale adaptations, Anime Expo, Kodansha digital comics, and, once again, trees.
Links:
Lucy Knisley | @lucyknisley
Castle Waiting (fairy tale comics)
Linda Medley’s Patreon (creator of Castle Waiting)
Anime Expo | @anime-expo
Kodansha on Comixology | @kodanshacomics
Kounodori: Dr. Stork
Casa Levene (house built around trees)
[more]
In episode 8, we take on the haters and the critics who dismiss comic books as a legitimate form of literature and art.
In episode 8, we take on the haters and the critics who dismiss comic books as a legitimate form of literature and art.
Links:
In Defense of Comics as Literature by Stephanie Hoos
Books named in this episode:
Strangers in Paradise by Terry Moore
The Tale of One Bad Rat by Bryan Talbot
Persepolis by Marjane Satrapi (listen to our podcast about this book here)
Watchmen by Alan Moore, Dave Gibbons, and John Higgins
We discuss Derf Backderf's semi-autobiographical comic Trashed and learn a ton about the waste disposal industry in these United States. Plus, for our random discoveries, we fangirl over Cloonan, the manga My Brother's Husband, and the podcast Undiscovered.
We discuss Derf Backderf’s semi-autobiographical comic Trashed and learn a ton about the waste disposal industry in these United States. Plus, for our random discoveries, we fangirl over Cloonan, the manga My Brother’s Husband, and the podcast Undiscovered.
In 1979, President Carter declared a celebration of African American music during the month of June, a tradition that carries on to this day. Here’s a list of graphic novels that celebrate the contribution of African Americans to the rich musical heritage of the United States:
[Read More]
If you’ve ever been to a comic book convention, you know that science fiction and fantasy tend to be the focus. There’s nothing wrong with that. But at this year’s HeroesCon [@heroesonline], I was on the hunt for reality-based and informational comics, the kind we read for our podcast and write about on this blog.
[Read More]
Right now, E3 is taking place in Los Angeles and it’s one of gaming’s biggest weeks of the year. There’s no better time to take a look at the comic books and graphic novels about games and gaming culture. While E3 is dedicated specifically to video games, we expanded our list to include a couple of tabletop games as well.
On our list, we include reality-based comics about the history of two of the most popular games ever and then a handful of books on the lives of gamers and gaming culture.
[Read More]
We discuss Primates by Jim Ottaviani and Maris Wicks, pondering women in science and field research. For our random discoveries, an unexpected love of a monster prison book, women in fandom and a comics cultural minister.
We discuss Primates by Jim Ottaviani and Maris Wicks, pondering women in science and field research. For our random discoveries, an unexpected love of a monster prison book, women in fandom and a comics cultural minister.
Links:
Primates: The Fearless Science of Jane Goodall, Dian Fossey, and Biruté Galdikas
Kaijumax
Looking for Leia
Macron Has Appointed A Comics Publisher As France’s Culture Minister
Comics are great for entertainment, but they’re also a great medium with which to learn, if you’re a reader, and inform, if you’re a creator or educator. That’s what the Naturally Curious podcast and blog are all about.
It will take us awhile to build up a catalog of podcast episodes and blog posts dedicated to these types of comics. So, we’ve started a Comic Book Directory to help you find comics related to your interests or to help you grow beyond your current comfort zone.
[Read more]
Attentat 1942 is a narrative role playing game that tells the story of the Nazi occupation during World War II through a multi-media mix of interactive comics, historical footage, and documentary-style interviews with survivors.
[Read Here]
At long last, the Wonder Woman movie is arriving in theaters this weekend. The bracelet-wearing, truth lasso-wielding crusader has appeared in comics for 75 years and has been a symbol of empowerment for women since her inception. Thankfully, writers and artists have teamed up to create comic books based on real women who have accomplished great feats of their own. They, too, can inspire and empower girls and women to deploy their strengths and talents to make their mark on this world. Here are 22 real-life women who have been depicted through the medium of comics.
[Read here]
what's your favorite weird thing you've learned from The Dollop/any podcast about weird trivia?
the true story of hugh glass makes the revenant look like the shitty oscar bait dramafest that it is instead of the craziest shit ive ever heard in my life. please read this
https://gyazo.com/1f58ed3978d83af5491965fcd5080e22 big version
Sydney Patua’s Ada Lovelace, please meet Kate Beaton’s Ada Lovelace!
Kate Beaton’s Hark A Vagrant: Young Ada Lovelace
Critic Etelka Lehoczky says The Thrilling Adventures of Lovelace and Babbage – Sydney Padua’s rollicking graphic novel about computing pioneers Charles Babbage and Ada Lovelace – transforms punch cards and little brass cogs into the stuff of legend.
Read her review: ‘Lovelace And Babbage’ Is A Thrilling Adventure
AEM Lleida recently conquered 13 boys’ teams in a junior regional league in Spain, where women’s soccer remains mostly a sideshow.
“It’s really been more a problem for parents rather than their boys,” Salmerón said of comments directed at the team during matches. “It’s strange, but most of the macho comments and insults have come from the mothers of some of the boys we play.”
