Showing posts with label sam orchard. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sam orchard. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 10, 2013

2013 in Review: Sam Orchard


What have been your personal cartooning/comics highlights of 2013?
Getting to be on panel discussions with some of my comic heroes like Dylan Horrocks, Sarah Laing, Ant Sang and Adrian Kinnaird. Plus I got to meet the great Robyn Kenealy this year!
 What are some of the comics/cartoonists you've enjoyed in 2013?
I became obsessed with Strip Search's first series - a reality comic artist show? Addictive.
Erika Moen's new 'Oh Joy Sex Toy' is amazing. Getting to pledge and get a copy of Jem Yoshioka's Sunshine Comic was excellent also.And I haven't managed to get my hands on Adrian's "From Earth's End" yet, but I am hoping I will get copy for xmas (*wink wink* xmas present gift givers) and so I am sure I will enjoy that as 2013 draws to a close.

What is something non-comics that you have enjoyed in 2013?  
There are non-comics things? I got an awesome job this year following Philip Patston around, that is something I really enjoy.

What are you looking forward to in 2014?
Busting out some more comics, and finally kickstarting my queer comics books 'Family Portraits.

Thursday, May 16, 2013

Nga Pakiwaituhi: New Zealand Comics and Graphic Novels Panel

 
 Tim Bollinger

St Paul St gallery have posted a recording of the New Zealand comics panel conducted during the recent Nga Pakiwaituhi exhibition in Auckland. Speakers are curator - Dylan Horrocks, Sam Orchard, Adrian Kinnaird, and Sarah Laing.

Listen to the panel and view a gallery of the exhibition here.

Download an mp3 of the panel here.

Read an interview with Dylan about Nga Pakiwaituhi here.

 Barry Linton

Barry Linton

Chris Grosz

Colin Wilson
 
 Tim Bollinger

Photos by Sam Emery

Tuesday, April 30, 2013

Mini Paper Trail


Mat Tait adapts Wagner's The Flying Dutchman for the Goethe-Institut New Zealand.

Mat Tait: 
It's presented a number of interesting challenges, the main one being the question of how to turn a stage production with limited settings and relatively static action into an engaging comic. I decided that rather than do a complete transformation of one form into another, I would try to play on the fact that the original material was made for the stage, and create large comics panels which would act as an analogue for stage sets through which the characters could move, interspersed with panels that work in a way more familiar to comics.
 

A light moment of Dredd from Colin Wilson.


Fikaris art on tumblr.


The Dunedin comic collective Dud are opening a comic shop.


 
Renee Liang interviews Chromacon Organiser Allan Xia. Contribute to the Chromacon Pledgeme campaign here.


Sam Orchard is drawing political cartoons for express magazine.
 

echarta interviews Lee Taylor.


Tim Gibson interviewed on The Comixologist.



Dylan Horrocks on Nga Pakiwaituhi: New Zealand Comics and Graphic Novels.

 Tim Bollinger page exhibited at Nga Pakiwaituhi

I believe the secret behind Steve Rogers prolificy creating his auto-bio comics at American Captain stems from a work ethic cultivated whilst growing up during the Great Depression.


Paul Mason on the resurrection of The Human Fly.


 Paper Trail masthead courtesy of Toby Morris.

Sunday, April 21, 2013

Paper Trail


Rory Hewson writes about F.J. Nealie's Rotorua cartoons. Preview here. Further commentary here.



JAMES JAMES!


Bob Temuka writes about focusing on individual panels from comics.

 Kelly Sheehan's idea of a perfect panel: This moment from Tim Kidd's Came The Dawn

Chromacon have Boosted and Pledgeme campaigns running to help finance their festival.




Renowned political cartoonist Malcolm Evans paints a live billboard drawing in central Wellington.



Tim Molloy shares album art for Cash Savage and the Last Drinks.



Sam Orchard shares a page from a submission to the Anything That Loves anthology.



 
This is Moonbeard.


Kiwigame's NZ advertising Flickr set.


Another Kiwigame Vintage NZ Advertising set. I used to buy and use these tattoos!

 
It can't hurt to link to more DIE POPULAR.



Tane William's illustrations for Steve Braunias.



Ele Jenkins tumblr.


Grant Buist recently wrote about concluding his twelve year run on strip Jitterati for Wellington paper Capital Times which has ceased publication. A recent post on Buist's site indicates he has found a new home for Jitteratti.


Capital Times' last issue came out this month after 38 years of publication. The issue below featured Mat Tait's illustration from Pictozine #2.


Melbourne Comics festival on in Northcote this weekend. More details here.


Ive Sorocuk shares a detail of the cover created in collaboration with Alex Clark for his forthcoming Comics Face collection.


Kevin Patrick writes about the discovery of  Terry Trowell paintings in Western Australia.


Popeye.com interview Roger Langridge.




Paul Mason writes about an Australian soldier character in Timely/Marvel Comics.


Anthony Woodward offers 4 issues of Sketchbook Comix through a pay what you want model.


Anthony is preparing a third Chugnut Comics free comic book day comic. Read Chugnut #1.


 Simon Hanselmann features in the latest issue of ลก! #13 'Life Is Live'.



Gavin Aung Than tackles super heroes via Jack London at Zen Pencils.
 

Daniel Best writes about his forthcoming book about Australian comics publisher Newton Comics. Best has also established a Newton Comics facebook group.



Joshua Santospirito features on The Comic Spot.