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Posts tagged with "illustrations"

Oct 7
LGBTQ* Comic and Graphic Illustrations You May Have Missed
from: Kate or Die
“BYE Phobias”

LGBTQ* Comic and Graphic Illustrations You May Have Missed

from: Kate or Die

“BYE Phobias”

LGBTQ* Online Comics You (Might) Want To Know

Khaos Komix -  http://www.khaoskomix.com 
Above panel from Nay’s storyline

LGBTQ* Online Comics You (Might) Want To Know

Khaos Komixhttp://www.khaoskomix.com 

Above panel from Nay’s storyline

Jul 5
LGBTQ* Comics and Graphic Artists You Should Know
Tim Barela’s Leonard and Larry 

LGBTQ* Comics and Graphic Artists You Should Know

Tim Barela’s Leonard and Larry 

LGBTQ* Comics on Sexuality

Rooster Tails weighs in on “Are You Gay?”

LGBTQ* Comics on Sexuality

Rooster Tails weighs in on “Are You Gay?”

LBGTQ* Children’s (Picture) Books To Keep On Your Radar

  1. Oh The Things Mommies Do! What Can Be Better Than Having Two? written by Crystal Tompkins; illustrations by  Lindsey Evans   (follow their tumblr HERE)
  2. The Boy Who Cried Fabulous written by Leslea Newman; illustrated by Peter Ferguson
  3. My Mommy Is A Boy written by Jason Martinez; illustrated by Karen Winchester (*book discussing gender)
  4. My Two Super Dads written by Bronny Falls and Munsta Vincent  
  5. Pugdog written by Andrea U’Ren (*book discussing gender)
  6. The Baby Kangaroo Treasure Hunt, A  gay parenting story written by Carmen Martinez Jover; illustrated by Rosemary Martinez 
  7. My Princess Boy written by Cheryl Kilodavis ; illustrations by Suzanne DeSimone (*book discussing gender)
  8. Arwen and Her Two Daddies written by Jarko De Witte van Leeuwen (Translated from Dutch)  
  9. Fairy Tales of the 21st Century written by Bill Carey (retelling of Sleeping Beauty and Cinderella)
  10. My Uncle’s Wedding written by Eric Ross; illustrations by Tracy K. Green 
Asexual Art, Comics and Illustrations 
from Jigworthy!’s Comic Strip 

Asexual Art, Comics and Illustrations 

from Jigworthy!’s Comic Strip 

LGBTQ* Web Comics You Should Know

KHAOS Komix - by Tab Kimpton
 Charlie and Tom featured above

LGBTQ* Web Comics You Should Know

KHAOS Komix - by Tab Kimpton

Charlie and Tom featured above

LGBTQ Comics, Illustrations and Graphic Novels to Keep On Your Radar
The Legend of Hedgehog BoyA Graphic Novel by René Capone– Books 1,2 & 3
Rene Capone’s first graphic novel, “The Legend of Hedgehog Boy,” looks like a complicated project when you see the sketches, text, assembled layouts and finished pages.
But Capone’s goal is simple and clear.“I think of it as my love letter to any lost gay boy who needs a friend,” he told EDGE San Francisco. “I hope he stumbles upon it when he needs it the most.”“I don’t remember seeing any gay characters when I was a teenager,” said Capone, now 30. He wants to change that for gay youth now. “I want it to be something to let them know emotionally that they’re going to be OK. They’re not going to get that from straight comic books.”
From Website:
A wise cracking disgruntled teddy bear, a strong willed boy and a magical journey to save a kidnapped friend, complete with magic unicorn. Join Hedgehog Boy as he marches on forward against all odds through a place called “Sugar Valley.” Accompanied by Chip the orphaned mail man, Flower Diamond, the oracle of the imagined dreamscape and one seriously powerful drag queen named Mrs. Vera. Can these four friends help hedgehog Boy conquer his hateful arch enemy? Can they rescue Kitty from an evil scheme that threatens the very balance of Sugar Valley?

LGBTQ Comics, Illustrations and Graphic Novels to Keep On Your Radar

The Legend of Hedgehog Boy
A Graphic Novel by René Capone– Books 1,2 & 3

Rene Capone’s first graphic novel, “The Legend of Hedgehog Boy,” looks like a complicated project when you see the sketches, text, assembled layouts and finished pages.

But Capone’s goal is simple and clear.

“I think of it as my love letter to any lost gay boy who needs a friend,” he told EDGE San Francisco. “I hope he stumbles upon it when he needs it the most.”

“I don’t remember seeing any gay characters when I was a teenager,” said Capone, now 30. He wants to change that for gay youth now. “I want it to be something to let them know emotionally that they’re going to be OK. They’re not going to get that from straight comic books.”

From Website:

wise cracking disgruntled teddy bear, a strong willed boy and a magical journey to save a kidnapped friend, complete with magic unicorn. Join Hedgehog Boy as he marches on forward against all odds through a place called “Sugar Valley.” Accompanied by Chip the orphaned mail man, Flower Diamond, the oracle of the imagined dreamscape and one seriously powerful drag queen named Mrs. Vera. Can these four friends help hedgehog Boy conquer his hateful arch enemy? Can they rescue Kitty from an evil scheme that threatens the very balance of Sugar Valley?

LGBTQ* Comics, Illustrations and Expression
Support (Equals) Think Before You Speak.  Ask If You Don’t Know.
Rooster Tails 1.2 (to view KNOWhomo post Rooster Tails 1.1, click HERE) 

LGBTQ* Comics, Illustrations and Expression

Support (Equals) Think Before You Speak.  Ask If You Don’t Know.

Rooster Tails 1.2 
(to view KNOWhomo post Rooster Tails 1.1, click HERE

Sep 7
LGBTQ* Comics, Graphic Novels and Illustrations
Websites You Should Know: KhaosKomix
(http://www.khaoskomix.com/)
From About Page:

This is a comic about gender and sexuality. It follows the lives of 8 main characters: Steve, Mark, Amber, Nay, Tom, Alex, Charlie and Jamie. It’s about them finding themselves, falling in love, lust and like and how hard they fight to get there.

This comic contains many issues. I can’t even really list them. Some of the things you may find here include: gays, lesbians, those weird bisexuals everyone is talking about, faggotry, homophobia, transgender issues, dubious consent, body issues, abuse, hate and most important of all, a big old helping of Love. There’s a reason I called in Khaos.

*Please note, site is NSFW due to honest portrayal of relationships, including intimate/shared moments

LGBTQ* Comics, Graphic Novels and Illustrations

Websites You Should Know: KhaosKomix

(http://www.khaoskomix.com/)

From About Page:

This is a comic about gender and sexuality. It follows the lives of 8 main characters: Steve, Mark, Amber, Nay, Tom, Alex, Charlie and Jamie. It’s about them finding themselves, falling in love, lust and like and how hard they fight to get there.

This comic contains many issues. I can’t even really list them. Some of the things you may find here include: gays, lesbians, those weird bisexuals everyone is talking about, faggotry, homophobia, transgender issues, dubious consent, body issues, abuse, hate and most important of all, a big old helping of Love. There’s a reason I called in Khaos.

*Please note, site is NSFW due to honest portrayal of relationships, including intimate/shared moments