Salut Brusch--j'ai essaye d'editer ton lien pour que l'image apparaisse, mais elle n'apparait encore pas. Est-ce qu'elle apparait pour toi? Sinon, je suggere d'editer ce post et de la poster de nouveau comme un jpeg. Je peux le faire pour toi, si tu veux.
A propos, j'adore cette piece. La parfaite premiere contribution a ce blog.
I have edited Bruno's post by resaving the image as a jpeg and hosting it on my photobucket.
Bruno--j'ai edite ton post de nouveau, parce que je n'arrivais pas a ouvrir cet image. Je l'ai converti de gif a jpeg, et je l'ai reposte sur mon site-hote d'images. J'espere que c'est ok.
Because this image had a bit of trouble showing up at first, I think it has ended up shortchanged on the appreciation front.
Let me just say that I absolutely love this page. Bruno has a agreat two-pager in the anthology, BTW--and also check out his own abstract comics blog, http://bdabstraite.canalblog.com/ .
The first and most comprehensive source of abstract comics on the web, tracing the history and surveying the contemporary landscape of abstract sequential art.
On Abstract Comics: The Anthology (Currently SOLD OUT):
The artists assembled by Andrei Molotiu for his anthology ABSTRACT COMICS (Fantagraphics, $39.99) push “cartooning” to its limits... It’s a fascinating book to stare at, and as with other kinds of abstract art, half the fun is observing your own reactions: anyone who’s used to reading more conventional sorts of comics is likely to reflexively impose narrative on these abstractions, to figure out just what each panel has to do with the next.
--Douglas Wolk, New York Times Book Review, Holiday Books edition, December 6, 2009 The collection has a wealth of rewarding material... it is a significant historical document that may jump-start an actual new genre.
--Doug Harvey, LA Weekly It becomes a treat to take a page of art - or a simple panel - and consider how the shapes, texture, depth, and color interact with one another; to reflect on how, when one takes the time, the enjoyment one ordinarily finds in reading a purely textually-oriented, narrative-driven written story can - with the graphic form - be translated into something completely different.
--Adam Waterreus, Politics and Prose, "Favorite Graphic Literature of the Year."
...this arresting book is like a scoop of primordial narrative, representational mud. Which is to say, it has vitaminic powers.
--Design Observer
For years, comics (at least American ones) have doggedly refused for one reason or another, to consider other schools of art and beyond mere representation. It's only now we see artists attempting to branch out and try to push at the edge's of the medium's definition. As such I found Abstract Comics to be a revealing, thought-provoking and genuinely lovely book that I'll be sure to be rereading in the months to come.
Salut Brusch--j'ai essaye d'editer ton lien pour que l'image apparaisse, mais elle n'apparait encore pas. Est-ce qu'elle apparait pour toi? Sinon, je suggere d'editer ce post et de la poster de nouveau comme un jpeg. Je peux le faire pour toi, si tu veux.
ReplyDeleteA propos, j'adore cette piece. La parfaite premiere contribution a ce blog.
I have edited Bruno's post by resaving the image as a jpeg and hosting it on my photobucket.
ReplyDeleteBruno--j'ai edite ton post de nouveau, parce que je n'arrivais pas a ouvrir cet image. Je l'ai converti de gif a jpeg, et je l'ai reposte sur mon site-hote d'images. J'espere que c'est ok.
Because this image had a bit of trouble showing up at first, I think it has ended up shortchanged on the appreciation front.
ReplyDeleteLet me just say that I absolutely love this page. Bruno has a agreat two-pager in the anthology, BTW--and also check out his own abstract comics blog, http://bdabstraite.canalblog.com/ .
By which I mean, his abstract comics blog.
ReplyDeleteexquisite page. well worth the wait!
ReplyDeletewow
ReplyDelete