Showing posts with label fabiomoon. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fabiomoon. Show all posts

17 April 2010

Casanova Reprints

One of my top five comics of last decade was Casanova by Matt Fraction, Fábio Moon, and Gabriel Bá. Fraction works at Marvel now, and just announced that Marvel will be publishing the book under its Icon imprint. The first two albums will be reprinted with full color to be followed by a third volume.

28 May 2008

Fabio Moon and Gabriel Ba: The last drops of ink on CASANOVA

Fabio Moon and Gabriel Ba: The last drops of ink on CASANOVA

Watch the wonder twins finish the last inks of Casanova 14. I really hope it’s not too long before they get back for another issue.

23 May 2008

Sugarshock 2

Sugarshock 2

Join MySpace & Dark Horse Comics for a historic comic book experience online. DHP is now MYSPACE DARK HORSE PRESENTS! MySpace dark horse presents features the best writers & artists in comics creating original work - all for free exclusively on MySpace…

Sugarshock 1

Sugarshock 1

Join MySpace & Dark Horse Comics for a historic comic book experience online. DHP is now MYSPACE DARK HORSE PRESENTS! MySpace dark horse presents features the best writers & artists in comics creating original work - all for free exclusively on MySpace…

04 March 2008

Wonder Twins, Activate!

Wonder Twins, Activate! is a short comic by Brazilian twins Fabio Moon and Gabriel Ba, who draw Casanova and Umbrella Academy, two of the best books on the shelves at the moment.

06 September 2007

Sugarshock

The second “issue” of Joss Whedon and Fabio Moon’s Sugarshock! is up now for your free online viewing. First one’s here. This is all part of Dark Horse’s new Dark Horse Presents experiment on MySpace, and I’m going to go ahead and call it unsavory. The works themselves are great, but the Web just isn’t the place for long form comics. (Comic strips work great.) Whenever I read anything online, I’m usually in “skim” mode. It’s already very easy to skim comics when reading them in physical form. You just read the words and skip over the pictures once you have the general idea of what’s going on. In doing that, you’re missing a lot of the work, like watching TV with the picture turned off. Online, it’s even easier to do this, with your finger on the scroll wheel. I’d even go so far as to say that this movement by Dark Horse will weaken people’s impressions of the comic book format. Get them used to skimming comics on the web in 30 seconds each and they’ll start to think of comics as something not substantial, not worth spending money on. The webcomic strip works great because it’s designed to be read in under a minute, and you can put one out a few times a week.

Whedon and Moon’s work is good, though. I’d like to see it printed.