Alan Moore: Storyteller

Alan Moore: Storyteller: “ Wp-Content Uploads Alan-Moore-Storyteller-1-Alan Moore Cover-Web1
Alan Moore: Storyteller is a lush new artbook about the writer and comic genius behind Watchmen, V for Vendetta, The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, and From Hell. The hardcover monograph spans Moore’s entire career, from his early performance pieces and comic strips to his emergence as one of comicdom’s most brilliant and esoteric voices. Along the way, we gain insight into his process and can even see pages from his work-in-progress notebooks and scripts. The book includes an audio CD with Moore’s spoken word and audio performances. Gary Spencer Millidge, author of Comic Book Design, put the book together and Michael Moorcock wrote the foreward. A lovely objet d?art and tribute to this essential voice of 20th (and 21st) century narrative.

Alan Moore: Storyteller (Amazon)

And for more on Moore, don’t miss BB pal Erik Davis’s interview with him on the excellent Expanding Mind podcast. Topics include Psychogeography, John Dee, comic gods, and magic(k). Listen below!

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(Via Boing Boing.)

Free eBook on Street Photography

Free eBook on Street Photography: “I learned about Going Candid: An Unorthodox Approach to Street Photography (PDF download, 8.6 MBs) via a post by its author, Thomas Leuthard, on Google+. I downloaded the eBook and have enjoyed both the images and straightforward approach to street photography described by Thomas. If you’re interested in candid photography in general, or street shooting specifically, I think you’ll find these nuggets of wisdom useful in this free download… and share it with your friends! The Digital Story on Facebook — discussion, outstanding images from the TDS community, and inside information. Join our celebration of great photography!…”

(Via The Digital Story.)

ZOOG

staryog-blogsoth
July 13, 2011 7:00 AM
by noreply@blogger.com (Michael Bukowski)

ZOOG

ZOOG
“In the tunnels of that twisted wood, whose low prodigious oaks twine groping boughs and shine dim with the phosphorescence of strange fungi, dwell the furtive and secretive zoogs;”

“Most of them live in burrows, but some inhabit the trunks of the great trees; and although they live mostly on fungi it is muttered that they have also a slight taste for meat, either physical or spiritual, for certainly many dreamers have entered that wood who have not come out.”

“It was the zoogs, for one sees their weird eyes long before one can discern their small, slippery brown outlines.“
H.P. Lovecraft, Dream-Quest Of Unknown Kadath

Zoog Dream-Quest Of Unknown Kadath H.P. Lovecraft

Sent from my iPhone 4 by Michael

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