#wayno bizarro

[deebrisbyfish]

So, this strip has an odd origin story. While I was working on the PREVIOUS strip... the one where I SPECIFICALLY mention that I didn't ask folks for permission to include them in the strip... I posted a preview of some of the art. And in that preview on social media, I mentioned that I was working on strips about the Reuben Awards event. Immediately, a handful of cartoonist friends that HAD been there specifically commented about how they hoped to see themselves in the strip. (Well, in funnier wording that THAT. They ARE cartoonists, after all.) Reading THAT, I made the leap and said, "Well, I'm considering this official permission!" and started drawing THIS strip. So, thanks to Wayno of Bizarro Comics , Dana Simpson of Phoebe and her Unicorn, and Jamar Nicholas of Leon the Extraordinary, (Who I asked in a PM) for the permission to be VERY self indulgent! (Hope you don't hate the caricatures!) Anyone ELSE who sees this and is bummed I didn't include you, keep in mind that the strip has a panel limit and I am exceedingly shy about asking. Anyone who gave me approval since YESTERDAY'S strip... gimmie time to draw something new! lol

[dubbatrubba]

The Fine Art of Making Mistakes

Yes, I still read comic strips. Not only that, but I also read blog posts from some comic strip creators (not the Dilbert guy, though…). “Wayno” is the nom de plume for the guy who creates the weekday versions of Bizarro, a single panel strip created by Dan Piraro (who still does the Sunday version). Wayno just won the National Cartoonists Society award for Best Newspaper Panel. Here’s a recent…

[gungieblog]

Bizarro by Wayno & Piraro

[apocalypso-blues]

[silveragelovechild]

By Wayno and Piraro

http://bizarro.com/2018/05/13/safety-scythe/

[collinsportmaine]

http://bizarro.com/2018/06/03/string-theory/

[aunti-christ-ine]

Just lookin’ to have a bloody good time. 

[miniyo-original]

Dan Piraro, en BIZARRO [web] http://www.bizarrocomics.com/ [twitter] @pirarobizarro [facebook] https://www.facebook.com/bizarrocomics

Wayno [web] http://waynocartoons.blogspot.com.es [twitter] @Waynocartoons [facebook] https://www.facebook.com/WaynoCartoons/ y https://www.facebook.com/wayno.illustration

¿traducida? aquí

[fatpiner]

The residents theory of obscurity

#The residents theory of obscurity movie

#The residents theory of obscurity trial

#The residents theory of obscurity free

The film warns early on: “There is no true story of The Residents.” The March 5 screening will be presented by local cartoonist and illustrator Wayno. For fans, Theory has a trove of archival footage and good scattering of fascinating nuggets, but make of it what you will.

#The residents theory of obscurity free

The “theory of obscurity” holds that artists “do their best work … when free to do whatever purely comes out of them.” Certainly The Residents’ brand of ever-evolving bizarro isn’t for everyone, but it’s no small potatoes to have a career retrospective installed at the Museum of Modern Art (in a refrigerator, per the band’s request). Watch the video for Theory of Obscurity from The Residentss Theory of Obscurity for free, and see the artwork, lyrics and similar artists. Their fans include magician/comedian Penn Jillette and 'The Simpsons' creator Matt Groening. You may have seen photos of them wearing their trademark tuxedos and eyeball-head masks with top hats (like in the above photo). By remaining “willfully obscure,” one interviewee observes, The Residents became famous.Īnd perhaps that was what sustained the cult band, both internally and externally. The Residents are an art collective known in some circles for their avant-garde music and multimedia work. They were early video pioneers as well as DIY proponents, creating their own label and merchandise. Some light history is sketched in - The Residents are likely some dudes from Louisiana who, in the late 1960s, came to San Francisco and found a place for their iconoclastic sounds and performances in the free-for-all of the post-hippie art scene. But various colleagues and adherents (including Penn Jillette, who worked with The Residents on a stage show before he was famous as a magician) weigh in. Thus, we never hear directly from the band - or maybe we do. From the group’s formation in Shreveport to their success in the burgeoning San Francisco avant-garde music scene of the 60s and 70s, The Residents redefined what a rock band could be. Theory of Obscurity: A Film About The Residents Orijinal Fragman. The story of the iconic renegade cult band The Residents. Theory of Obscurity: A Film About The Residents Trailer OV. Another live-action Star Wars series, a prequel to Rogue One, set to start shooting soon, will be released exclusively on the service too.Don Hardy Jr.’s new documentary makes some effort to profile the band, whose members have remained anonymous since the group’s formation over four decades ago. Watch Theory Of Obscurity: A Film About The Residents Trailer Original - adorocinema on Dailymotion. Disney also has a lot of content up its sleeves and it’s making original content that will be released exclusively on the service e.g. This includes the Avengers franchise, Pixar Animations, the Star Wars Empire, etc.

#The residents theory of obscurity movie

What’s on Disney plus?: Disney plus is the only place you can legally stream any Disney movie released in theaters. I bet you will be hooked as we are at StreamRaptor. READ MORE: 6 Highlights From the SXSW 2015 Lineup Sign Up: Stay on. From the groups formation in Shreveport to their success in the.

#The residents theory of obscurity trial

The free trial is a splendid opportunity to test out the service before paying for it. Check out the trailer and poster for The Theory of Obscurity: A Film About The Residents below, exclusively on Indiewire. THEORY OF OBSCURITY tells the story of the iconic renegade cult band The Residents. That’s about the only way you can watch Disney+ for free. Don’s an ex-NBC News cameraman, said Flynn. His photos have been seen on NBC, ABC and FOX. Fittingly, The Residents kick off Shadowland with Don Hardy’s documentary on the band, Theory of Obscurity. Your credit card won’t be charged until the free trial ends. Don Hardy is a documentary filmmaker and award-winning photojournalist who lives in the San Francisco Bay Area. How to watch Disney+ free? When you subscribe, you will get a 7-day free trial. Looking for movies like Theory of Obscurity: A Film About the Residents to watch on Disney plus? Check out other popular Documentary movies on disney plus Hence the yearly plan is quiet cheaper than paying monthly. When you sign up for the yearly plan, you will get a discount of around $12. Disney Plus will set you back only $6.99 per month, or $69.99 a year. Then again, as defined in a documentary called The Theory of Obscurity: a film about The Residents (and by the artists themselves) they’re not a bandso much as they are an ongoing art installation. How can I start streaming on Disney plus? To start streaming on Disney Plus, simply visit their website - and sign up by entering your email address and credit card info. Call them The Residents As long as what they do fits the concept Name your cat Spot Editor’s note: The residents might not actually exist.

[woohooligancomics]

Artist Spotlight: Chris Patrick, brevity is the soul of wit

Welcome to the Laugh It Forward Kickstarter Artist Spotlight! Every day you'll meet new cool artists doing amazing things, so check them out!

Today I'd like to introduce you to Christopher Patrick!

Chris is a cartoonist and sometimes illustrator from the North Shore of Massachusetts, and the creator of the comic strip Extra Crispy.

Extra Crispy, (read "extra Chris P."), is a single-panel comic strip that takes those magical influences from childhood, where fairy tales and legends are real, inanimate objects come to life, and animals can speak, and combines them with the real-life experiences of adulthood, where many people are simply annoying jerks or clueless idiots, and sometimes life throws nothing but curve balls.

Sam: I used to make the mistake most artists make when asked about my work, and get into the details like characters, plot and story elements. Those are important in telling stories, but I learned they don't really draw people in. So I'm going to ask you to tell us a short story about the more important question:

why do you create your art?

Chris: My cartoons are kinda like the by-product of the way my brain filters life.

The world and almost everything in it is funny to me. So, I laugh. And, in an attempt to share my snickers and chuckles, (Snickles?), I mock things. But instead of being a total jerk and unwanted member of society, I turn my mockings into jokes. And these jokes I try to turn into cartoons. When I can’t, I edit myself, (I DO have that capability!)

Sometimes the result is a little too topical, or too specific, or too negative. When this is the case, I try to apply the core of the joke to a different situation. Oft-times, my gags end up a mile or two away from the situation that inspired them, (Trust me! That's not always such a bad thing!) In the end, if I can get a laugh out of it, (or get a laugh out of the missus), then BOOM! It’s an Extra Crispy Cartoon.

Sam: Yeah, I know I've done that. Sometimes I'll have an idea for a joke when I'm frustrated and I end up abandoning it because it seems too mean or too sad after I've thought about it. I'd like for most (if not all) of my work to carry a sense of optimism and hope.

Sam: My second question is who or what has most inspired your work? If I compared you to someone, what names would you be most flattered to hear?

Chris: Since my Extra Crispy is a single-panel, gag 'toon, well, it would come as no surprise if I said my biggest influence was Gary Larson's The Far Side. His work managed to jump straight to the gag and treat the cartoon/artwork as just the medium. I love that. Minimal illustration was needed, because it was just a joke in picture format. I strive to capture that focus.

Don’t get me wrong! The works of cartoonists like Bill Watterson's Calvin And Hobbes, Berkely Breathed's Bloom County, or Mike Peters’ Mother Goose and Grimm are amazing, and I aspire to that level of skill, but when it comes to my cartoons, my motto is that of gag first. I think that certain cartoonists, like Hilary Price and Mark Parisi, share this mentality, and some, like Dan Piraro (and now Wayno) with Bizarro comics, have combined this with superior artwork.

Also, I have always loved the work of absurdist comedians like Steven Wright and Mitch Hedberg. Their material always reminded me of spoken cartoons.

Sam: That's a pretty good way of describing Hedberg. I was also pretty flattered when a lot of people were comparing my early work to Gary Larson when I started cartooning in 2006. Now that I rarely make single-panel strips anymore, I rarely hear that comparison, but it was nice.

I was never really able to enjoy Calvin & Hobbs though, and the fact that about 99% of today's cartoonists cite Watterson as one of their favorite inspirations has no effect on my apathy toward it. :P

Sam: Last question. What have you learned from your work, and what's your advice for younger creators?

Chris: What I have learned from my scribblings and would share with newer cartoonists is practice. Corny, I know, but hear me out!

I’ve read many cartoonists' books and am always surprised to see how professional comic strip creators’ styles have changed from their early years to their more current material. If I could pass on any piece of advice to aspiring cartoonists or artists in general, it would be to practice. It is like playing a musical instrument: the more you do it, the easier it gets and the better the results. Like many, I am my own biggest critic, but my early works and style, (of which I consider myself still deeply entrenched in, by the way!) are constantly evolving.

And frankly, I can’t wait to see what I’m gonna draw next!

Sam: Yeah, it's funny, I think the only way that's ever not the case is when you're literally drawing stick figures. I don't see a difference in the art from XKCD or Cyanide and Happiness over the years. But even Kris Straub's Chainsaw Suit, which has supremely simplified illustrations, is markedly different if you compare his earliest and latest works.

Any final thoughts?

Chris: Yay! 'Shameless Plug' time!

A big ol' bunch my cartoons can also be purchased at CartoonStock.com, the biggest purveyor of cartoons on the web! And Extra Crispy greeting cards, gear and apparel can be found at both zazzle.com and RedBubble.com for mere pennies! Pennies! Hundreds of 'em!

Thanks!

Sam: Thanks for taking the time for this interview, Chris, it's been a pleasure.

To see more of Chris's awesome work, check out his website. You can also find him on Facebook, or Twitter, and most importantly, if you enjoy his work, share this interview!

p.s. If you are also an artist and are planning a Kickstarter, you might find my Six Tips to Kickstarter Success helpful, plus links to other helpful resources. Also thanks to Andrea Demonakos who's handling the bulk of our rewards fulfillment to help our Laugh It Forward project go smoothly!

[frank-o-meter]

http://bizarro.com/2018/06/03/string-theory/

[gungieblog]

Bizarro by Wayno & Piraro

[gungieblog]

Bizarro by Wayno & Piraro

[gungieblog]

Bizarro by Wayno & Piraro

[gungieblog]

 Bizarro by Wayno & Piraro