Movie Posters Of The Week

Movie posters of the week

Some Best Graphic Novels of 2016 that I talked about at Live Comics Show

I could not mention many graphic novels due to the time limit. Also I could not even get to talk about zines and webcomics! I will have more Live Comics Show soon at my instagram 

EP 1

Soft City / Pushwagner

Puke Force / Brian Chippendale

ITDN / Andy Burkholder

Carpet Sweeper Tales / Julie Doucet

Architecture Department / Matthew Brown

Exits / Daryl Seitchik

The Palace of Champions / Henriett Valium

Great Success 1983-2013 / Henriett Valium

PayWall Part 1 / Joseph P Kelly

Yours / Sarah Ferrick

Extended Play / Jake Terrell

Stories & Arts / Aaron Manczyk

French Graphic Novels

Touts les mers par temps calme / Alex Chauvel [Wordless]

Vivre a Frandisco / Marcel Schmitz & Thierry van Hesselt [Wordless]

Histoire decoloree / Amandine Meyer [Wordless]

RG / Jochen Gerner

Korean Graphic Novels / Art Books

위반의 집 / 김화현

Windows / 황정원

Some Good Old Graphic Novels

Pictograms / Warja Lavatar

The Line / Saul Steinberg

Domain Lattice / Brenna Murphy

La Vida en el Presidio / Apolo Cacho

Keiichi Tanaami: Killer Joe’s Early Times 1965-73

Superwest / Massimo Mattioli

A Little Bit of Beijing / Drawing Architecture Studio [Chinese]

Snake Agent / Stefano Tamburini [Italian]

Masahiko Sato monograph [Japanese]

Sasuke / Shirato Sanpei [Japanese]

Sarutobi Sasuke / Shigeru Sugiura [Japanese]

EP2

Love Next / Charles Burns

Don’t Come in Here / Patrick Kyle

After Nothing comes / Aidan Koch

Gulag Casual / Austin English

Someone Please Have Sex With Me / Gina Wynbrandt

Rohner / Max Baitinger

Late Bloomer / Mare Odomo

Perfect Hair / Tommi Parrish

Bad Korean / Kyung Me

Floodgate companion / Robert Beatty

12 Lies for Seeing from Mirror Mirror 1 / Connor Willumsen

4 Panels vol.1 / Mark Laliberte, Mark Connery, Jesse Jacobs, and Anuj Shrestha

Korean Graphic Novels

9gbb / 류경호

익명의 씨 / 문희원

Some Good Old Graphic Novels

Dear Love Who Should Have Been Forever Mine / Marie Jacotey

Culto Charles / Jose Ja Ja Ja

Barbie Life in the Dreamhouse

Horror Hospital Unplugged / Dennis Cooper and Keith Mayerson

Stranger than Life / MK Brown

Jimbo comics / Gary Panter

Gary Panter / ed. Dan Nadel

Some Good Old Graphic Novels in French

Les Deserteurs / Christopher Hittinger

TNT en Amerique / Jochen Gerner

Contre la Bande Dessinee / Jochen Gerner

Ducon / JM Bertoyas

Eiko / Akino Kondoh

Une collision accidentelle sur le chemin de l’ecole peut-elle donner lieu a un baiser? / Shintaro Kago

It’s a long-standing tradition for the sitting president of the United States to leave a parting letter in the Oval Office for the American elected to take his or her place. It’s a letter meant to share what we know, what we’ve learned, and what small wisdom may help our successor bear the great responsibility that comes with the highest office in our land, and the leadership of the free world.

But before I leave my note for our 45th president, I wanted to say one final thank you for the honor of serving as your 44th. Because all that I’ve learned in my time in office, I’ve learned from you. You made me a better President, and you made me a better man.

Throughout these eight years, you have been the source of goodness, resilience, and hope from which I’ve pulled strength. I’ve seen neighbors and communities take care of each other during the worst economic crisis of our lifetimes. I have mourned with grieving families searching for answers – and found grace in a Charleston church.

I’ve taken heart from the hope of young graduates and our newest military officers. I’ve seen our scientists help a paralyzed man regain his sense of touch, and wounded warriors once given up for dead walk again. I’ve seen Americans whose lives have been saved because they finally have access to medical care, and families whose lives have been changed because their marriages are recognized as equal to our own. I’ve seen the youngest of children remind us through their actions and through their generosity of our obligations to care for refugees, or work for peace, and, above all, to look out for each other.

I’ve seen you, the American people, in all your decency, determination, good humor, and kindness. And in your daily acts of citizenship, I’ve seen our future unfolding.

All of us, regardless of party, should throw ourselves into that work – the joyous work of citizenship. Not just when there’s an election, not just when our own narrow interest is at stake, but over the full span of a lifetime.

I’ll be right there with you every step of the way.

And when the arc of progress seems slow, remember: America is not the project of any one person. The single most powerful word in our democracy is the word ‘We.’ 'We the People.’ 'We shall overcome.’

Yes, we can.

And if you’d like to stay connected, you can sign up here to keeping getting updates from me.

President Barack Obama 

Civil rights protest against police treatment of voter rights demonstrators in Montgomery, Declan Haun, March 17, 1965