“No less than Charlie Chaplin, its only pop rival for the affection of Jazz Age aesthetes, Krazy Kat synthesized a particular mixture of sweetness and slapstick, playful fantasy and emotional brutality.”

Will Eisner's work at its best contained a kind of urban poetry, a lyric strain similar to such di­verse Brooklynites as Irwin Shaw, Henry Miller, and Norman Mailer

In 1995, the “American Splendor” maestro took a memory trip along 52nd Street with guitar great Bill DeArango

A new graphic novel recounts the tragedies and triumphs of one family’s dream of building a bridge across the East River

Looking at a local kid making it big

The comic-book artist’s black-and-white masterpieces

An interview with Brooklyn comics creator Dean Haspiel

Talking with the legendary Voice cartoonist about characters who were born in the Fifties, lived through the Eighties, and are still kicking today

‘She confronts the crazy, ever-shifting expectations of how women are supposed to be — and blows them to smithereens’

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