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I think about this bit from Russell and Pugh’s Flintstones comics like once a week.
Saga of the Swamp Thing #34: A classic tale of a woman falling in love with a man’s consciousness that has been transferred to swamp detritus to serve as an Earth elemental. Timeless tale, really...this issue is well done but the baseline concept is a little odd. #SwampedThing
Top Comics to Buy for July 29, 2020.
Featuring the new X-Factor comic, a finale for an underrated IDW book, a new Brubaker/Phillips OGN, the return of an old magical favorite, and more!
https://t.co/0GG8oPmb8q
Today's Extra Eisner goes to Matteo Scalera for BEST COVER ARTIST, as chosen for our list by @kirixin.
Kirin writes, 'Attractively angular character designs come out to play with rich contrast and compelling perspectives...'
https://t.co/mwJBSU0kpB
Reviews for the week...
Chu #1: https://t.co/xEicJcrBkZ
Decorum #3: https://t.co/NsQ7ggyXC3
Die #12: https://t.co/n5hl6jUQwG
Tartarus #4: https://t.co/sQqB0IgORc
Yasmeen #1: https://t.co/yAqg2EN5A8
“She moves in mysterious ways.” -U2
I have no idea why that lyric is where my mind went here, but it did and it seemed fitting.
Another new review: Gabe Gonzalez on Chu #1 by @themightylayman and @DanBoultwoodEsq.
Gabe writes, 'Friendly for both new readers as well as veterans of the world of Chew, Chu #1 is a phenomenal book in every sense of the word. 10/10'
https://t.co/xEicJcrBkZ
The white space and disembodied hands in this panel are both interesting and effective. Just gives the entire page a striking note that it lead up to.
The visuals in these issues so often lay eyes atop (or atop and behind) whatever’s happening and it’s a really effective tonal move.