Podcast interview with Paul Allor
Hey folks! Amber Love of Vodka O’Clock did an in-depth interview with Paul Allor, writer of Clockwork. Topics include the craft and art of comics writing; Paul’s early influences; and ...
Hey folks! Amber Love of Vodka O’Clock did an in-depth interview with Paul Allor, writer of Clockwork. Topics include the craft and art of comics writing; Paul’s early influences; and ...
Book cover design is a topic that’s long fascinated me. I suspect many others feel the same. So, I thought I would do a quick walk-through of how the Clockwork, ...
When the final issue of Barsowia is released this week, it will feature a story written by Paul Allor and illustrated by JM Ken Niimura (I Kill Giants, Amazing Spider-Man). ...
In advance of its release as an 80-page full-sized paperback, Clockwork, Volume 1 is now available in web comic form! You can find it at www.clockworkcomic.com. The twelve short comics ...
Clockwork, Volume 1 will twelve stories from twelve artists, including Eisner nominees, first-time artists and everything in between. Their styles range from the manga-influenced art of JM Ken Niimura, to ...
If you’re a writer struggling with your first draft, I have great news for you: Quality doesn’t matter. Don’t get me wrong. Quality will matter – a lot – down the road. But right now, quality doesn’t matter.
So what does matter?
Old City Blues is a fantastic online comic created by Giannis Milonogiannis. In true noir style, it starts out as a murder mystery, and develops into a vast conspiracy, ranging from the halls of power to the dregs of society.
I would highly recommend this class to anyone interested in lettering their own work or the work of others. Instructor Dave Sharpe is both an incredible letterer and a dedicated teacher. During the class, we had the opportunity to see Dave work, and it was fascinating to see a master craftsman at the top of his game.
I’ve been thinking a lot, recently, about race in comics. I came up with a few guidelines to help ensure that comics worlds more accurately reflect our world, when it comes to diversity. I’m sharing them here in the hopes that others might find them helpful:
Twilight Guardian #3 came out this week. It’s the story of a young woman who patrols her quiet, crime-free neighborhood, and thinks of herself as a “masked crimefighter.” What really sets this book apart is its restraint, it’s subtlety. It’s a beautifully unforced character study. There’s so much to like about this book.