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Adrian Tomine, Graphic Novelist

Adrian Tomine, Graphic Novelist

Adrian Tomine has been making art since he was a teenager in Sacramento, California. A New York resident since the mid-2000s, Adrian now lives with his wife and young daughter in Park Slope. We spoke to him via phone about his heartfelt and hilarious new book, Scenes from an Impending Marriage, fatherhood, what inspires him to write and illustrate, and the upcoming MoCCA festival (this weekend). more ›

Adrian Tomine, Graphic Novelist

Adrian Tomine, Graphic Novelist

It's been a while since we last checked in with Brooklynite, cartoonist, illustrator and graphic novelist Adrian Tomine (who you may know best for his ongoing comic series Optic Nerve, or his New Yorker covers). In fact, at the time his new book Shortcomings had just come out, and now it's hitting paperback. He's currently on a book tour with Seth, stopping by the Strand tomorrow night, and the MoCCA festival this weekend. Recently he told us about living in Chris Rock's former apartment and, for you graphic novel newbies, where to start if you're intrigued by the illustrated world. more ›

Pencil This In

Pencil This In

EVENT: Into anime? It's your lucky weekend, the New York Anime Festival is in town! There will be previews, screenings and panels galore. Check out their website for more details. All Weekend // Jacob Javits Convention Center [655 W 34th St] // $30 day pass, $55 weekend pass SHOP: FIT and the Design Mavens come together for a 3 day shopstravaganza. Tons of designers we're not cool enough to have ever heard of will be... more ›

Pencil This In

Pencil This In

READING: Our interviewee from yesterday, Adrian Tomine, will be reading tonight at Book Court. The graphic novelist not only has his work in some of the more prestigious rags, he's also got a full length graphic novel, titled Shortcomings. more ›

Adrian Tomine, Cartoonist

Adrian Tomine, Cartoonist

This is probably an appropriate analogy with respect to this particular book: I was envious of the length of my fellow cartoonists’ narratives. I can remember reading things like , for example, and just feeling like, “I’ve gotta push myself to at least try something more ambitious than these little short stories I’ve been cranking out.” And I think that’s the way a lot of people make progress: they aim for like, a 10 on the scale of progress, and they probably end up falling way short of that, but it’s still better than nothing. more ›

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