Great story that develops in a way that is not exactly how you expect. The illustrations definitely compliment the story, while adding a little bit more to each scene. There is a lot of opportunity for discussion regarding what other characters are up to through out the book as well. I received this...
Can't say I read this, but I looked at the wordless book, oh sorry a total of maybe 6 words but in Chinese characters.
Randomly borrowed from the library. No words, artwork doesn't make sense, story doesn't make sense, seemingly nothing to follow or understand. This feels like one of those things someone would say, "You just don't get it, man. Open your mind."No.I shouldn't have to read other reviews to try to figur...
This was my latest purchase in the Lowbrow vein and, while this volume leans more toward the illustrative Juxtapoz aesthetic than the more fine-art-influenced Hi Fructose (which is, frankly, my preference), it is still a good example of those who are carrying on in the tradition of lowbrow art. The ...
Utterly surreal and slightly abstract, Ojingogo is, to me, exactly what a graphic novel should be: A story told not only in exactly the right visual exchange, but told in the only way possible. This book could not have been represented by words without becoming trite. It is a testament to the power ...
entertainingly perplexing. like a cuter, more korean-influenced jim woodring.
entertainingly perplexing. like a cuter, more korean-influenced jim woodring.
My enjoyment of the Flight antholigies is purely shallow: they're pretty. The writing varies wildly, as you get in a collection. But it's pretty to look at, and that, I think, is the point.
Don't call her Liz, Lizzie, or Betsy but Wizabef is okay if you're younger brother.
Log in with Facebook 
