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Daily OCD Extras: Booklist Reviews | |
Written by Jen Vaughn | Filed under reviews, Jason, Gilbert Hernandez, Floyd Gottfredson, Disney, Daily OCD, Bill Griffith, Anders Nilsen | 17 Oct 2013 3:30 PM |
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Category >> Anders Nilsen
The last month's issue of Booklist reviewed recent releases by Fantagraphics creators, excerpted below: "…maybe the most romantic mystery scenario his lean, animal-headed personae have ever performed...Delicious...heartwarming, too." –Ray Olson "The high-spirited, adventure-seeking mouse in these vintage strips-a far cry from today's bland, domesticated version-makes it clear why Mickey captivated Depression-era America." –Gordon Flagg "Hernandez's absence from Palomar hasn't dimmed his ability to bring its beloved characters to vivid life, and his visual approach, a skillful blend of cartooning and illustration, remains as distinctive and acute as ever. Fans who have missed Palomar will relish the chance to return there once again." –Gordon Flagg, Booklist "…just as in our world, there's more to life than consumption, such as breakfast and odd proclamations ("From now on all eyeglasses will be rectangular") from enigmatic locations, or possibly people. You can never really be sure. More than a bit like the surrealism of real life, but everyone wears a muumuu." –Ray Olson, Booklist "[The End is] as intelligently written and beautifully drawn-whether simply or intricately-as anything else this front-runner in his generation of comics artists has done. The last piece ends in blank-paneled silence, bringing to mind Wittgenstein's famous proposition, "What we cannot speak about, we must pass over in silence." –Ray Olson, Booklist
You know you don't wanna miss our schedule of signings, our list of debuts, and our programming, and that's a'comin'... but, here are a few other things you don't wanna miss this SPX weekend! Saturday, September 14th Sunday, September 15th
Hey all, Fantagraphics is heading over to Autoptic in Minneapolis this Sunday. A swell new one day show that's SURE to knock the socks off your feet (or sandals off your sockless feet). Sunday, August 18th from 11am-7pm at Aria, 105 N 1st Street. We have some books debuting and some authors signing in addition to giving you the sweet inside scoop to their lives, comic processes and more in some panels. Find us at table 33! Friday, August 16th Saturday, August 17th Sunday, August 18th 1:30-2:30pm Animals as People 2:30-3:30 The Dark Roots of Myth 4:00-5:00pm Jaime Hernandez & Lisa Hanawalt In Conversation SIGNING SCHEDULE Sunday, August 18th Tom Kaczynski Noon-1pm Jaime Hernandez 1-3:30pm Noah Van Sciver 3:30-4:30pm Anders Nilsen 5:30-6:30pm Debuts Love and Rockets enters its fourth decade with this installment of its acclaimed graphic novel-format iteration, featuring both old friends and new faces, and some genuine surprises... The cover shows Gilbert's new star Killer in a pose and milieu that will bring back memories for long-time fans - imitating the hammer-wielding Luba in her adopted Palomar. Jaime continues to explore his intriguing new character Tonta: In "Fuck Summer," Tonta is talked into joining the summer swim team but can't figure out why the brand new swim coach knows her. Assembled from work done in Anders Nilsen's sketchbooks over the course of the year following the death of his fiancée in 2005, The End is a collection of short strips about loss, paralysis, waiting, and transformation. collection of short strips about loss, transformation, waiting, and paralysis. A concept album in disparate styles, a meditation on paying attention, an abstracted autobiography and a travelogue. Now updated & expanded to 80 pages. The Daniel Clowes Reader, edited by Ken Parille. This landmark collection features ten of Clowes's most influential graphic narratives, along with interviews about his career and creative process, and twelve thought-provoking essays by contemporary scholars and critics. It also features the full Ghost World, Clowes's celebrated graphic novel about the complex friendship of two teenage girls. It also includes stories — some reprinted for the first time — about boys coming of age, troubled superheroes, and the place of artists and critics in popular culture. There are a few more satellite events like a kick-off party, artists' talks and an after party, check out the Autoptic site for all the sweet, juicy, succulent info. So swing by table 33, pick up a few great comics and say hi to me (JEN!) at Autoptic this Sunday! Aria 105 N 1st Street Minneapolis, MN
The latest, largest kaiju monsters of Online Commentaries and Criticism: • Review: New School in The A.V. Club. "Like Anders Nilsen, Dash Shaw has spent his career looking for a creatively profitable middle ground between high art and straightforward comics storytelling.…Shaw riffs on the popular culture of the '90s and the politics of the '00s, suggesting that the children of one decade grew up too cut off from reality to understand the part they played in fostering the global conflict of the next. The social commentary in New School provides a sharp accent to a formally daring, at times alarming coming-of-age tale," says Noel Murray. • Review: New School in Paste Magazine. "Dash Shaw is a relentless experimenter, never content to rely on the processes and approaches that garnered him acclaim the last go-round…Shaw's ability to confidently follow his muse without justifying any artistic approach is part of what makes him such an exciting voice, and one that continues to refine itself with this excellent book," wrote Hillary Brown. • Review: Mental Floss on New School. "Dash Shaw is one of the new generation of exciting comic creators who exist in a nexus between comics and the New York contemporary art scene... A glance at the pages here shows a bold, unusual use of color that seems part Power Mastrs, part Asterios Polyp," writes Rich Barrett. • Review: Comics Alliance reviews Dash Shaw's New School. John Parker writes, "New School is surreal, emotional, and delirious with color…Moving, innovative, and beautiful, it's hard to imagine you'd confuse the woozy, dreamsick, and explosively colored pages of New School for any other artist's, no matter what distance you're viewing them from." • Interview (audio): Dash Shaw is interviewed on Robin McConnell's Inkstuds again! • Plug: New School in The Austin American Statesmen. "on first read, it is melancholic, funny and smartly impressionistic, three things that comics do well…Dash Shaw likes to move through styles, and it's exciting. As soon as you think you have a fix on his forms, he tweaks it just a bit," writes Joe Gross. • Review: NPR lists Today is the Last Day of the Rest of Your Life as one of the five touching comics of summer. "Lust's desire to experience real life and to learn things beyond books is by turns uplifting and painful, funny and frightening…The result is a modern coming-of-age story that addresses the thrills and consequences of being young, idealistic, and more than a little lucky," Myla Goldberg sums up. • Review: The National Post on Today is the Last Day of the Rest of Your Life by Ulli Lust. "Last Day is, essentially, a memoir of powerlessness, of how fruitless our attempts to shape our own lives can be - a fact often reflected in her lines, simple and crisp but frequently lost in the chaos of big scenes.…It's an honesty, intimate and universal, that comics capture better than any medium, and Lust's entry is an almost perfect instance," states David Berry. • Review: Slant Magazine looks at Today is the Last Day of the Rest of Your Life by Ulli Lust. Tim Peters says, "…it's spontaneous, sexual, and both cynically and internationally adventurous. It's also further proof that the graphic novel is going to dethrone the novel as the 21st century's preferred form for telling a story…A good way to think about Today Is the Last Day is as a kind of anti-Eat, Pray, Love." • Plug: Cleaver Magazine on Today is the Last Day of the Rest of Your Life by Ulli Lust. "…the beauty of this graphic memoir is in the way, image by image and line by line, it captures that yearning and its momentary fulfillments in the shapes of breathtaking, carefully drawn landscapes, or drawings that depict Ulli's surreal fantasies, like her body floating happily over the Spanish stairs," writes Tahneer Oksman • Review: Cult Montreal enjoys Today is the Last Day of the Rest of Your Life by Ulli Lust. "Today is the Last Day of the Rest of Your Life is a gripping read that feels like a story a close friend might tell you after returning from a long voyage. Lust's lively illustration style and enthralling narrative voice make this graphic novel a feminist On the Road for the twenty-first century," writes Jeff Miller. • Plug: Largehearted Boy lists Today is the Last Day of the Rest of Your Life by Ulli Lust as one of the picks of the week "It's a frank, funny, occasionally brutal coming-of-age story…There's plenty of sex, drugs, and violence, though it's Lust's insight and sensitivity that really make it shine," writes The Librarie Drawn & Quarterly Bookstore. • Today is the Last Day of the Rest of Your Life is a gripping read that feels like a story a close friend might tell you after returning from a long voyage. Lust's lively illustration style and enthralling narrative voice make this graphic novel a feminist On the Road for the twenty-first century. - See more at: http://cultmontreal.com/2013/07/comics-review-ulli-lust-tom-gauld-joe-ollmann/#sthash.5LDUqr84.dpuf Today is the Last Day of the Rest of Your Life is a gripping read that feels like a story a close friend might tell you after returning from a long voyage. Lust's lively illustration style and enthralling narrative voice make this graphic novel a feminist On the Road for the twenty-first century. - See more at: http://cultmontreal.com/2013/07/comics-review-ulli-lust-tom-gauld-joe-ollmann/#sthash.5LDUqr84.dpu • Review (audio): Episode 18 of Comics for Grownups on Today is the Last Day of the Rest of Your Life by Ulli Lust. • Interview: Matt Seneca interviews Charles Forsman of The End of the Fucking World and being compared to Charles Schulz on Comics Alliance. "It is very much about being fucked-up when you are a teen and that should be a timeless idea. We all go through that. I guess the 80s thing is something that I use as an atmospheric reference for myself," says Forsman. "Forsman managed to do what even the most talented cartoonists often have difficulty with, fusing the honesty of presentation and uninflected realism native to classic alternative comics with the white-knuckle pace and jaw-clenching cliffhangers of the best action storytelling," writes Seneca. • Interview: Chuck Forsman talks about mini-comics, schoolin' and The End of the Fucking World with Spurgeon on The Comics Reporter<. "I really enjoyed building something with smaller bricks. I guess that's how I've always thought of comics, breaking it down into scenes. Even when I'm just doing one book. I also like to mix the bricks up a bit." . • Review: The New York Journal of Books enjoys Wake Up, Percy Gloom by Cathy Malkasian. "In a graphic novel filled with exceptional art, lush dreamscapes and characters of rich beauty, Ms. Malkasian brings simple moments to life that show us the depth of someone's heart," writes Mark Squirek. "Wake Up, Percy Gloom reminds us that every single moment is important because at any second apples may bloom and fall from the sky." • Review: iFanboy on Wake Up, Percy Gloomby Cathy Malkasian. "Malkasian decorates the tale with surreal and absurd dressing (reminiscent of the land of Oz, more than anything else), and plots with twists and turns that are almost impossible to anticipate....If L Frank Baum, Jim Henson and, Jeff Smith wrote a comic together, it would feel (and look) a bit like Percy Gloom," writes Josh Christie. • Review: The Comic Pusher looks at Wake Up, Percy Gloomby Cathy Malkasian. "Part cutting satire, part fairy tale, part nightmare…Wake Up, Percy Gloom! is another astonishing work from Malkasian, a beautiful and uplifting graphic novel filled with magic and loss and joy. Malkasian, a veteran animator and now highly accomplished cartoonist, once more delivers a work of startling power cementing herself as one of the most distinct and important voices in comics," pens Jeffrey O. Gustafson. • Commentary: Jessica Lee report on The Beat about Cathy Malkasian's talk at the California College of Arts. "The amount of precision and undeniable heart Cathy puts into every ounce of her characters, panel construction, and worldbuilding is commendable, filling WAKE UP PERCY GLOOM with the kind of rare wonder that make it a gem in the pool of graphic novels…" writes Lee. • Review: Eye of the Majestic Creature Vol. 2 by Leslie Stein is reviewed on VICE. "What Leslie does with her work is special. She seems largely influenced by newspaper comics, but her stories are subtle.…The core of this series seems to be about how uncomfortable it is to interact with other people and how lonely it can be in New York," says Nick Gazin. • Review: Eye of the Majestic Creature Vol. 2 by Leslie Stein on Comics Bulletin. "Leslie Stein is a voice for a certain aspect of her generation, the ones you see feigning ironic detachment while inside they are either all honest excitement or vast empathy. While it's just so much easier and cooler not to get emotionally involved, for people like Stein, that's just really not possible," writes Daniel Elkin. • Review: Good Dog by Graham Chaffee on Forbidden Planet International. "It's a brilliant little book, one I could quite cheerfully have read much more of, one that definitely left me wanting more…throughout the book, Chaffee paints the picture so vividly that you understand that dogs, just like us, are complicated beasts, and each has to find their own life," writes Richard Bruton. • Review: The Hooded Utilitarian reviews Good Dog by Graham Chaffee. "Chaffee largely eschews panels which are filled with multifarious meaning and intricate correlations, adopting congenial, unsensational storytelling, evoking time, place and character; the gentle rhythms of a nostalgia associated with the early to mid twentieth century…The central questions being tackled here appear to be those of belief, ideology, and faith. A tangential discussion of deist philosophy may not be out of the question as well," writes Ng Suat Tong. • Plug: Drawn Words on Good Dog by Graham Chaffee. "Good Dog is absolutely one of the most interesting comics of the year…Ivan's struggle as a stray is parallel to everyday human interaction and quest for personal fulfillment, exploring animal psychology in the simplest way Chaffee can possibly explain, while simultaneously maintaining a strong grip of emotion," muses Kevin Cortez. • Plug (audio): Good Dog by Graham Chaffee on Bullseye with Jesse Thorn • Review: The End by Anders Nilsen on The A.V. Club. "This is a book from comics' more avant-garde wing, and a premier example of how to make experimental work that still connects broadly, rather than coming across as self-indulgent vamping," writes Noel Murray. • Plug: New York 1 on The End\ by Anders Nilsen. "…this beautiful creation explores grief and life, unanswered questions and unquestioned thought," states Andrew Losowsky. • Interview: Alex Dueben of CBR interviews Kim Deitch on The Amazing, Enlightening and Absolutely True Adventures of Katherine Whaley, process and the inclusion of beavers. "Well, when you read around in old fiction there is a whole genre of stuff that you might categorize as "hollow earth" stories. You know, hidden teeming civilizations deep within the earth.…The almost human workaholic activities of beavers seemed like a potentially good fit to a story of that kind," answered Deitch. • Plug: The "underground comix legend Kim Deitch returns with an epic graphic novel" writes Benn Ray on The Amazing, Enlightening and Absolutely True Adventures of Katherine Whaley at Largehearted Boy. • Review: The National Post reviews Lost Cat. "Jason is one of the few artists (or writers) who can make existential aches seem droll, but it makes the smiles being provoked feel as honest as the ones we get when standing across from someone who makes the world feel a little less lonely," muses David Barry. • Review: Comics Alliance gives Jason's Lost Cat the whatfor! "If you're familiar with Jason's previous work, you know his mastery of minimalist storytelling is what drives his art. His anthropomorphic, near emotionless characters, along with his consistent four panel page layouts, are his signature," writes Joseph Hughes. • Review: Comics Bulletin looks at Jason's Lost Cat. "In a way it asks us to consider what is more meaningful, actually connecting or the longing to connect in the first place…Jason is an artist of a high caliber and reading Lost Cat confirms this. He creates in isolation, ruminates about our inability to connect, and, by doing so, brings us together," writes Daniel Elkin. • Plug: Lost Cat is on Publishers Weekly Picks of the Week. "A humorous PI story populated by animals takes a turn toward the absurd in the newest-and longest yet-graphic novel by Jason." • Review (audio): Episode 19 of Comics For Grownups looks at Lost Cat. Review: iFanboy on Bread & Wine by Samuel Delany and Mia Wolff. "The book is short...but packs some serious punch. Lots of the credit can go to Mia Wolff, whose black-and-white pen work adds some serious grittiness to the story. The only thing I love more than a good love story is a good atypical love story, and Bread & Wine fits the bill nicely," writes Josh Christie. • Review: Bread & Wine by Samuel Delany and Mia Wolff on Sequential Tart<. "The story itself is intimate and at times awkward to read, which makes it feel very real and personal. Delany doesn't shy away from some of the less-appealing moments in the relationship...Bread & Wine is an unusual offering, and certainly won't be to everyone's taste, but it's certainly worth a read now that it's widely available and reasonably priced," writes Katie Frank. • Review: Bread &Wine by Samuel Delany and Mia Wolff was reviewed on Comics Grinder. "This graphic novel, originally published in 1999, springs from a memoir and stands alone as engaging and insightful...For a book that promises an erotic tale, there are even more scenes that speak to the great divide between the two men which they will either struggle with or overcome," wrote Henry Chamberlain, Comics Grinder • Plug: Bread & Wine by Samuel Delany and Mia Wolff on Largehearted Boy. "With Alan Moore contributing an introduction and Neil Gaiman and Junot Diaz (and Frank Miller in case that still means something to anyone) singing its praises, you know Bread & Wine has something special going on," says Benn from Atomic Books. • Plug: Publishers Weekly on Hip Hop Family Tree by Ed Piskor. Maurice Boyer details the creative process: "each strip [is] a full week affair in which he spends a day of research and writing immersed in books, videos or interviews in search of inspiration for the week's strip. From there, he spends the rest of the week drawing his pages by hand and coloring them on the computer." • Interview: Julia Gfrӧrer is interviewed on The Beat by Zainab Ahktar. "I like writing for a contemporary setting, but a contemporary mermaid story would be kind of a hard sell, it feels unpleasantly whimsical to me, so for that reason Black is the Color had to be set in the past." nbsp; • Review: HIV+ on 7 Miles a Second by David Wojnarowicz, James Romberger and Marguerite Van Cook. "It can be difficult to remember in 2013, just how despised gays were and just how oblivious the rest of society seemed to the AIDS epidemic in those dark days.… But 7 Miles a Second captures the rage and impotence felt by thousands of young gay men who were suddenly faced with the brutal finality of death," writes Jacob Anderson-Minshall. • Review: Hyperallergic on 7 Miles a Second by David Wojnarowicz, James Romberger and Marguerite Van Cook.. "Wojnarowicz…didn't win the great game of life; they lost bitterly. To hear about those losses firsthand, to watch them unfold in words that essentially position us as front-row spectators, is devastating.…If there's another theme in 7 Miles a Second, one that counteracts the weight of the body, it must be motion. Evident in both the form and content of the text, motion offers the promise of escape," writes Jillian Steinhauer. • Commentary: MSN ran a story about the Sub Pop Silver Jubilee and the In Case We Die reading & signing by Danny Bland. "Bland read a passage about the first time the book's main character and his teenaged girlfriend shoot up - a degenerate scene redolent of hindsight romanticizing. Packed inside the bookstore, the audience roared approval. Only in Seattle." • Interview: The Weekings' Joe Daly (a different one!) interviews Danny Bland on In Case We Die and getting clean, "Well, the catalyst for me getting clean was the classic tale of running out of resources. I did drugs until I ran out of money, and friends to steal from, and eventually the criminal element that I became involved with became too hot." Read more about these adventures in In Case We Die! • Review: Forbidden Planet International on Jacques Tardi's Goddamn This War! "This is going straight into my own collection, and in my opinion every decent graphic novel collection needs some Tardi in it, he is one of the great masters of the medium," sums up Joe Gordon. • Review: The French Embassy outlines Goddamn This War! "Goddamn This War! shares with [It Was the War of the] Trenches its sustained sense of outrage, pitch-black gallows humor, and impeccably scrupulous historical exactitude." • Review: Washington Post on Barnaby by Crockett Johnson. "A whole new generation now will have the opportunity to become acquainted with Johnson's influential creation...Liberals may love Barnaby, but there is no reason why conservatives and libertarians can't admire the beauty, simplicity, wittiness and intelligence of this groundbreaking strip, too," posits Michael Taube. • Review: Barnaby by Crockett Johnson reviewed by The A.V. Club<. "With Barnaby, Johnson combined low-impact serialized adventure with some gentle comedy based around the ways that adults and kids diverge in their perspectives. The result is a compulsively readable strip with a winningly off-kilter point-of-view-and a cultural treasure that's been long-overdue for this kind of prestige archival project..." posits Noel Murray. • Plug: Mental Floss on Barnaby by Crockett Johnson. "It mixed fantasy, satire and political commentary and its humor was often very subtle. So subtle that its popularity was limited compared to most strips of the day. Editors Eric Reynolds and Philip Nel have taken great pains to annotate many of the topical references that were made to help new readers appreciate what Barnaby's small but devoted readership enjoyed at the time," pens Rich Barrett. • Review: Comics Worth Reading flips through Mickey Mouse Color Sundays by Floyd Gottfredson. "The lighter approach makes this book a better choice to share with your young ones. They should love the timeless highjinks of the mouse and his friends. And anyone can appreciate the skilled cartooning and astounding art, so well-done it almost seems to move on paper," writes Johanna Draper Carlson. • Review: Robot 6 on Mickey Mouse Color Sundays by Floyd Gottfredson. "What I really took away from this book, however, was Gottfredson's considerable (and very nuanced) compositional and storytelling skills...an entertaining read and still a thrill to see what Gottfredson work out and then master this longer styled-format. Disney fans - or just fans of solid, entertaining comics in general - won't be disappointed." • Review: The Complete Syndicated Pogo Vol.2 "Bona Fide Balderdash" by Walt Kelly receives a 5 outta 5 stars from Comics Bulletin. "The world of those delightful characters feels tremendously lavish and vivid. Kelly's strip came from an era of deep graphical inventiveness…This book is pure magic, suitable for both a fourth grade teacher and a fourth grader," muses Jason Sacks. • Review: Page 45 on Love and Rockets: The Companion edited by Marc Sobel and Kristy Valenti. "Best of all, however, are the interviews, so utterly addictive that I almost missed my review deadline…Editor Marc Sobel's interview with Los Bros Hernandez delivers some astonishing insights into the cycle of each story's conception, execution, then complete burned-out numbness in Jaime... and workaholic Gilbert's crippling self-doubt halfway through each chapter early on," states Stephen L. Holland. • Review: Spectrum Culture enjoys Hal Foster's Prince Valiant 6: 1947-1948. "Readers unfamiliar with the Prince Valiant strip owe it to themselves to take a look. The stories encapsulate the values of a simpler, less cynical time, and the illustrations are first-rate," writes David Maine. • Fun: Amazing fan art by Tim Sievert of Prince Valiant. • Interview (audio): Forbidden Planet talks to Jaime Hernandez on Love and Rockets, alternative comics and more. • Plug: Comics Alliance gets PUMPED for Love and Rockets: The Covers. • Plug: An odd but fun article on Love and Rockets and baseball on The Good Phight. "It's odd, Jaime's stories in L&R, collected in the massive Locas collections, are kind of geek treasure troves. Clearly Jaime is influenced by punk and 80's alt California, but he's also really into superheroes, luchadores, and monster movies, so you get this weird melange of nostalgia for all of this old nerd culture." • Plug: Gawker breaks down all the little chickeny parts in their way with Tony Millionaire's Green Eggs and Maakies. • Commentary: Deb Aoki reports on Best/Worst Manga Panel at SDCC 2013. Moto Hagio's The Heart of Thomas is listed as Best New Manga for Kids/Teens. Wandering Son by Shimura Takako is listed on Best Continuing Series for Kids/Teens. And finally Inio Asano's Nijigahara Holograph lands on the Most Anticipated New Manga list. • Review: Wandering Son Vol. 4 is reviewed on Experiments in Manga. "As nostalgic as Wandering Son can be, the middle school years haven't been idealized in the series.…Wandering Son is more about characters than a linear plot, but the fourth volume is an important setup for what comes next in the series," says Ash Brown. • Plug: The Heart of Thomas gets a shout out at OTAKU USA on Yaoi Day! • Review: School Library Journal looks at Willard Mullin's Golden Age of Baseball and how it is applicable in the classroom! "student sports fans (in this case, baseball fans specifically) can leverage their outside-of-school literacies to comprehend and appreciate the sophisticated cartoons and high-level text in Willard Mullin's Golden Age of Baseball," says Peter Gutierrez. • Plug: "…this Willard Mullin book has a lot of beautiful cartooning in it," states Tom Spurgeon of the Comics Reporter on Willard Mullin's Golden Age of Baseball.nbsp; • Review: Full Stop is pleased with the Fantagraphics' EC Comics Library. "It's fitting that Fantagraphics - long-time champion of the rights and importance of comics creators, and re-issuer important historical comics - would arrange a publishing line this way. Even though it may not be surprising, it's still a commendable decision. It's also an important development in further establishing comics as art and literature worthy of serious consideration and study.… It presents work by EC's most important artists, drawing the work from across all EC titles," states Sam Costello. • Review: Comics Bulletin] >on 50 Girls 50 by Al Williamson. It "is an affordable means of acquiring a pleasingly complete collection of this seminal work by a seminal artist." • Plug: Boing Boing's Mark Frauenfelder comments on Barracuda in the Attic coming out soon by Kipp Friedman. "What a talented family!" • Plug: Boing Boing delights in The Littlest Pirate King by David B. "So, it's a little grim. But it's also gorgeous…If you liked the premise of Neil Gaiman's award-winning Graveyard Book, you're sure to love this, but be aware that it's much a darker and sadder story than Gaiman's. I think this is probably suited to kids eight or nine and up…" suggests Cory Doctorow. • Review: Jason Sacks on the Comics Bulletin gives Donald Duck: The Old Castle's Secret by Carl Barks the run down. "This book is an absolutely delightful assortment of stories, a thoroughly charming, delightful collection of vivid stories full of clever wordplay and slapstick action…Barks tells the story in ways that have to delight any reader.The more I read of Barks's comics, the more I come to love them." • Interview: Editor Mike Catron talks to Disney Dads on Babble about Carl Barks and the latest Donald Duck: The Old Castle's Secret. • Interview: Gil Roth of Chimera Obscura 1interviews both Michael Kupperman and Ivan Brunetti in this episode sure to make you guffaw. • Commentary: CBR's Corey Blake writes a very thorough report on the Kim Thompson Tribute panel at San Diego.
The last thing you'll read before the San Diego PR Storm 2013: • Review: The AV Club looks at Ulli Lust's Today is the Last Day of the Rest of Your Life. Noel Murray writes, "Today Is The Last Day Of The Rest Of Your Life takes the form of a post-apocalyptic horror story, wherein the heroine ekes out a meager existence by day and then fights off monsters by night.…Lust takes readers inside her experiences, letting them feel how high hopes can devolve into raw survival." • Review: Ulli Lust's Today is the Last Day of the Rest of Your Life is reviewed in the New York Times by Douglas Wolk. "the book ripples with exuberance:… Lust's pen-and-ink work (augmented by the pale green tint of European paperbacks) depicts the stretched and crimped features of the people from whom she bummed change, the architecture of St. Peter's Basilica and the chaos of a Clash concert with equally manic panache, and her line is as seemingly unkempt but as deliberately molded as her younger self's punk-rock shock of hair." • Plug: Whitney Matheson on USA Today's Pop Candy thinks Ulli Lust's new book, Today is the Last Day of the Rest of Your Life, is right for you. "This epic memoir from the Austrian cartoonist (now translated into English) tells the story of her crazy travels through Italy as a true punk-rock girl in the '80s." • Review: Booklist Online spends the day with Donald Duck: The Old Castle's Secret by Carl Barks. "The applause-worthy effort… Oodles of shorter pieces provide more evidence yet that this series is an essential addition to any serious (or just plain fun) comics collection" writes Ian Chipman. • Review: The New York Journal of Books reads Donald Duck: The Old Castle's Secret by Carl Barks. "There is no tantrum like a Donald Duck tantrum…Every single page of this new collection of classic Donald Duck stories is filled with silliness and slapstick and adventure…Try not smiling at Carl Barks' work. It's impossible," says Mark Squirek. • Interview: Zak Sally on The Comics Journal interviews on Peter Bagge and The Beat follows up. Bagge states, "I like the way [a pamphlet or floppy comic] feel. To me it's an ideal format, the traditional comic book format. It's the perfect amount of material to read in one sitting." • Commentary: The Beat and Hannah Means-Shannon discuss the humor panel from HeroesCon 2013 featuring Peter Bagge (there promoting his new book, Other Stuff). When asked advice from a younger cartoonist Bagge replied, "If you're goal is to be a starving artist, it's an easy road ahead." • Review: Dead Canary Comics look at Prison Pit series by Johnny Ryan. "It's so extremely excessive in its hilarity it draws stifled belly laughs from your gut on packed trains as parents and politicians glance witheringly at images of monsters shitting themselves, ghouls eviscerating ghouls... in an age when we've got more X Men titles than people on the planet it's refreshing to just have a comic book that's all about entertainment!" • Plug: Speaking of Johnny Ryan, show off how you don't fucking mess around with a PRISON PIT patch! Only $5 (plus shipping). • Review: Brian Heater of BoingBoing looks at Leslie Stein's Eye of the Majestic Creature Vol. 2."It's a sort of childlike forgiveness of life's darker corners, which carries on into grown up stories…Stein's is a welcomingly unique take on the well-trod world of autobiographical comics, and once you've excepted her rhythms as your own, it can be a hard world to step away from." • Review (audio): NPR's Pop Culture Happy Hour enjoy Dash Shaw's New School. Glen Weldon states, "Instead of a tidy narrative, [New School] is about art, about the art that's in the book itself…There's stuff going on at other levels, the intuitive, the leve of the unconscious, the subconscious I guess you could say.…This book is just fascinating." • Review: Booklist Online reviews Goddamn This War by Jacques Tardi and Jean-Pierre Verney. "…six years of hopelessly indistinguishable trenches, explosions, corpses, mud, and maggots, all of it depicted via three panoramic panels per page rendered in smoky grays and foggy blues—with blood accents… The pages are strewn with images of dead bodies and midexplosion terrors, but the unforgettable centerpiece is two wordless pages of disfigured postwar faces" • Review: About.com looks at Anders Nilsen's The End. Jeff Alford writes "these pages come from such a raw emotional place that they'll reverberate like an echo from a well....It's a message we've heard before, but its majestic delivery and the difficult path that led to this revelation make The End all the more exceptional." • Review: Comic Pusher looks at Anders Nilsen's The End. "This isn't a non-fictional description of grief written after the fact, this is grief, unfiltered and complete…The best sequences are where Nilsen breaks away from the heartbreaking emotional literalism and opens out into almost abstract expressions of the nature of grief." • Review: Johanna Draper Carlson of Comics Worth Reading unpacks Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse Color Sundays by Floyd Gottfredson. "The lighter approach makes this book a better choice to share with your young ones. They should love the timeless highjinks of the mouse and his friends. And anyone can appreciate the skilled cartooning and astounding art, so well-done it almost seems to move on paper." • Commentary: Heidi MacDonald of The Beat talks about Lorenzo Mattotti at BEA. "In Italy Mattotti is pretty much an all around art and design god, and he's known here for his New Yorker covers, and Fantagraphics has been putting out his recent work in Englias." • Review: Wandering Son Vol. 4 by Shimura Takako gets reviewed by Read Comic Books. "…what continues to make Wandering Son a fantastic read is the frankness it presents developmental sexual identity…Few comics will challenge you like Wandering Son. It covers a topic not widely written about or discussed, and does so in a tactful, warm, embracing manner," concludes Nick Rowe. • Review: The Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center gives Wandering Son Vol. 4 a whirl. Terry Hong comments," 'Fresh' is exactly the right word to describe this gentle gender-bender series…Creator Shimura Takako is a compassionate, empathetic storyteller without judgment or guile. Her young characters face their inescapable maturity as best as they can in a brave new world of 'gender-fluid'." • Review (audio): It Has Come to My Attention recorded a short 7-minute review of Barnaby Vol. 1 by Crockett Johnson. "Fantagraphics deserves a Nobel Prize in Literature for their efforts to reprint complete runs of classic American comic strips… There is rarely an attempt at more than 2-dimensions but that flatness provides a late art deco elegance to [Barnaby].…This strip is fun, funny, I'm so glad its back and Fantagraphics is giving it their usual top-notch presentation," • Review: Letterer Todd Klein looks at Pogo Vol. 2 Through the Wild Blue Yonder by Walt Kelly. "…this strip is perhaps the opposite of 'Peanuts,' which went with a minimalist approach. 'Pogo' is maximalist! Both are great fun and often quite funny.…There's really not a single thing to fault in this fine book" • Review: Jack Davis' new collection 'Tain't the Meat reviewed on Sound on Sight. "It's entertaining in the juvenile delight it takes in grossing out readers. You also get to witness Davis' style as it improves with every story: his lines get sharper, there's more detail and contrast in the panels… It might also provide a good trip down memory lane for some, reminding them of late nights spent with smuggled comics contraband and a flashlight under the sheets. It's a good introduction as well to a genre that may today seem corny and hackneyed, but I'll be damned if it still ain't pretty creepy, bad puns an all," writes Chris Auman. • Review: Broad Street Review gazes upon 50 Girls 50 by Al Williamson with love. Bob Levin pens, "Williamson's art could infuse aliens and monsters, no matter how hideous, with sympathetic personalities that reinforced Feldstein's feelings about brotherhood and tolerance.…His delicate line, intricately constructed panels and gossamer-like space-station cities and landscapes are fully on display in this book." • Review: Comics Bulletin on Came the Dawn by Wallace Wood. "…the true delight and fascination of Came the Dawn will be seeing again Wood's sublime understanding, indeed his enrichment of, the comics language, from panel and page composition to the pacing, direction, of capturing and conveying of mood…Let's face it: No one draws an emaciated corpse - especially in zombie form - better than Wood," pens Eric Hoffman. • Review: The Last Vispo edited by Crag Hill and Nico Vassilakis is reviewed on Ler BD. • Plug: The Love and Rockets Library makes it onto Robot 6's latest edition of Shelf Porn ....with a kitty! Pictures and shelf ownership by Guido Cuadros. • Commentary: MTV Geek talks about the awesomeness of CAKE and artists like Kim Deitch and Noah Van Sciver appearing to sign books. • Commentary: Aside from eating some suspect local food, Noah Van Sciver does great with The Hypo and his one-man anthology BLAMMO at Denver Comic Con on The Beat. • Plug: Jim Woodring's first beer in the Oddland Series was included in the Best Labels of the week.
This week's comic shop shipment is slated to include the following new titles. Read on to see what comics-blog commentators and web-savvy comic shops are saying about them (more to be added as they appear), check out our previews at the links, and contact your local shop to confirm availability. The End 80-page two-color (with 16pp. full color) 7.25" x 10.5" hardcover • $19.99 ISBN: 978-1-60699-635-5 "these pages come from such a raw emotional place that they'll reverberate like an echo from a well.…It's a message we've heard before, but its majestic delivery and the difficult path that led to this revelation make The End all the more exceptional." –About.com Wake Up, Percy Gloom! 192-page two-color 8.25" x 10.25" hardcover • $28.99 ISBN: 978-1-60699-638-6 - See more at: http://www.fantagraphics.com/index.php?option=com_myblog&category=Cathy+Malkasian&Itemid=113#sthash.ppFUnjvP.dpuf 192-page two-color 8.25" x 10.25" hardcover • $28.99 "Malkasian fills the story with multiple levels, never once making any of them obvious. Her experience as an animator shines through as her pencil and panel construction holds an incredible sense of movement inside a graphic novel format.…More than a fable, Percy Gloom is part of story telling myth that can be traced back to campfires around a cave. This is an inspiring work that speaks to all levels of our existence." - See more at: http://www.fantagraphics.com/index.php?option=com_myblog&category=Cathy+Malkasian&Itemid=113#sthash.HrwSRbVp.dpuf "Malkasian fills the story with multiple levels, never once making any of them obvious. Her experience as an animator shines through as her pencil and panel construction holds an incredible sense of movement inside a graphic novel format.…More than a fable, Percy Gloom is part of story telling myth that can be traced back to campfires around a cave. This is an inspiring work that speaks to all levels of our existence." - See more at: http://www.fantagraphics.com/index.php?option=com_myblog&category=Cathy+Malkasian&Itemid=113#sthash.HrwSRbVp.dpuf "More than a fable, Percy Gloom is part of story telling myth that can be traced back to campfires around a cave. This is an inspiring work that speaks to all levels of our existence." –Diamond Scoop This week's comic shop shipment is slated to include the following new titles. Read on to see what comics-blog commentators and web-savvy comic shops are saying about them (more to be added as they appear), check out our previews at the links, and contact your local shop to confirm availability. - See more at: http://www.fantagraphics.com/index.php?option=com_myblog&show=New-Comics-Day-5.29.13.html&Itemid=113#sthash.WaF2Tfkt.dpuf This week's comic shop shipment is slated to include the following new titles. Read on to see what comics-blog commentators and web-savvy comic shops are saying about them (more to be added as they appear), check out our previews at the links, and contact your local shop to confirm availability. - See more at: http://www.fantagraphics.com/index.php?option=com_myblog&show=New-Comics-Day-5.29.13.html&Itemid=113#sthash.WaF2Tfkt.dpuf This week's comic shop shipment is slated to include the following new titles. Read on to see what comics-blog commentators and web-savvy comic shops are saying about them (more to be added as they appear), check out our previews at the links, and contact your local shop to confirm availability. - See more at: http://www.fantagraphics.com/index.php?option=com_myblog&show=New-Comics-Day-5.29.13.html&Itemid=113#sthash.WaF2Tfkt.dpuf
Anders Nilsen wrote a beautiful and thorough post on his process for creating The End in addition to where some of the disparate parts were printed and many of the outtakes. "It can be a bear keeping everything flowing just right - balancing the rhythm and content of the individual pieces with chronology while also keeping two-page spreads on even/odd pages... Keeping all this straight can be a little crazy-making." Pretty, pretty, pretty.
Just arrived and shipping now from our mail-order department: 80-page two-color (with 16pp. full color) 7.25" x 10.5" hardcover • $19.99 Assembled from work done in Anders Nilsen's sketchbooks over the course of the year following the death of his fiancée in 2005, The End is a collection of short strips about loss, paralysis, waiting, and transformation. It is a concept album in different styles, a meditation on paying attention, an abstracted autobiography and a travelogue, reflecting the progress of his struggle to reconcile the great upheaval of a death, and finding a new life on the other side. The book blends Nilsen's disparate styles, from the iconic simplicity and collaged drawings of his Monologues for the Coming Plague to the finely rendered Dogs and Water and Big Questions. Originally released in magazine form in 2007 (which received an Ignatz Award nomination for Outstanding Story), The End has now been expanded to more than twice its original length, including 16 pages of full color. The coldest Dip'n'Dots of Online Commentaries & Marketing: • Interview: Comic Book Resources and Alex Dueben interview Peter Bagge about Other Stuff and his favorite collaborations in the book, "The earliest one in the book, "Life in These United States," didn't come out looking at all like I had envisioned it…what Clowes did with it was truly remarkable. Also, Gilbert [Hernandez] radically changed the faces, ages and even genders of almost everyone in the "Me" strip. That threw me for a loop! Though it didn't negatively impact the story in the slightest." • Review: The A.V. Club looks at Peter Bagge's Other Stuff. "Other Stuff also brings together strips Bagge has written about rock icons, along with a few cartoon essays, and strips featuring his characters Lovey and The Leeways, who respectively represent hipster adventurism and dogged domesticity. It's a full picture of who Bagge has been as an artist and humorist over the past 20 years, and as such is as valuable for newcomers as fans…" writes Noel Murray. • Interview: Peter Bagge is interviewed on Societe Perrier by Christian J Petersen on comics, Seattle and growing up clever. "Did your parents encourage your creativity? No, though they didn't discourage it. They were drunk." • Review: The Quietus looks at The Adventures of Jodelle by Guy Peellaert and Pierre Bartier. Aug Stone writes, "Jodelle is fantastic in every sense of the word, filled with in-jokes and time-defying references, nudity and sex (not always coinciding), exaggerated violence, but most importantly a sense of pushing the edges of possibility…The original Pop Art comic and one of the first 'adult comics' (released a year after Barbarella by same publisher Eric Losfeld), Jodelle is an artistic tour de force." • Review: Bookgasm looks at The Adventures of Jodelle by Guy Peellaert. "…let the fleshy neon visuals explode into your eyeballs.…It won't have the same impact today, as many of its visual ideas have been appropriated and subverted into the mainstream culture, but as both a time capsule of its era and as a visually stunning romp, it remains a unique experience that should certainly be at least sampled by any adventurous modern reader of comics. Playfully provocative, funny and smart, THE ADVENTURES OF JODELLE pops with a soft-lined splash of lurid color," writes JT Lindroos. • Review: It's Nice That and look at The Adventures of Jodelle. "Peellaert was every bit the master of his craft and with enviable vision and flair managed to transform a previously safe medium into something exciting and dangerous…It's intoxicating stuff!" exclaims James Cartwright. • Interview: Robin McConnell of Inkstuds interviews THE Ulli Lust, cartoonist of Today is the Last Day of the Rest of Your Life. • Review: Mr. Media looks at Sexytime and interviews editor Jacques Boyreau. • Interview: HeroesOnline and Seth Peagler interview Ed Piskor about comics, music and Hip Hop Family Tree. Piskor states, "There were some interesting things to look at while writing the book. It's necessary to know the political/economic climate at the time. The fine art scene plays an integral role in the development of early Hip Hop as well, which many people might not know. If it wasn't for the downtown scene gravitating toward graffiti culture it could have all died out in the early 80s." • Review: I Reads You reads Love and Rockets: New Stories #5 by Jaime and Gilbert Hernandez. Leroy Douresseaux writes, "This publishing format is designed to appeal to the people who decide what will make the shelves of bookstores.…this is another volume of New Stories which proves that Love and Rockets is as strong as ever and is ready for 30 more great years." • Review: Kotaku's roundtable discuss what they did and didn't like about Julio's Day by Gilbert Hernandez. Evan Narcisse posits "I did like how the family lived on the fringes of the 20th Century. It reminded me A LOT of Gabriel Garcia Marquez' 100 Years of Solitude. The weird almost-incest, characters with the same names and weird proclivities, home-as-a-black-hole-you-can't-escape, the outside world as an exotic dangerous place, nature as this karmic equalizer …" • Interview: Nicole Rudick of The Comics Journal interviews James Romberger and Marguerite Van Cook about 7 Miles A Second and their creative life together. James mentions, "…it is about empathy, the only thing we have that allows us to touch each other. So if there's anything positive to be taken out of the book, it's that we should be working toward a more empathetic experience while we're on the planet." • Review: Comic Book Resources looks at 50 Girls 50 by Al Williamson. "It's interesting seeing how different some of the artwork is – Williamson liked science fiction, apparently, and was occasionally bored with the other stories William Gaines or Al Feldstein gave him, but there's no story here that doesn't at least offer something sublime…Fantagraphics has done a really nice job bringing a lot of the 1940s/1950s stuff back into print, and if they keep picking such cool stuff like this, I'll just have to keep buying it!" exclaims Greg Burgas. • Review: Spectrum Culture looks at 'Tain't the Meat by Jack Davis. "Davis was a phenomenal draftsman whose dynamic line work could imbue even static scenes with restless energy, and whose clean but detailed layouts could bring to life queasiness-inducing tableaux of rotting corpses and piled intestines…Al Feldstein and Carl Wessler wrote the lion's share of these tales and had a knack for mixing cruel irony and creeping dread.…EC has been gone for decades now, but volumes like this help ensure that its influence won't be forgotten." writes David Maine. • Review: The Portland Mercury on Dash Shaw's New School. "The experience of reading New School is like temporarily inhabiting the body and brain of an artist: This is what growing up might feel like for someone who lives and breathes colors and shapes," writes Allison Hallett. "It's heady, hallucinatory, and bizarre, but it's grounded in the simple experience of growing up in the shadow of a beloved older sibling." • Interview: Societe Perrier by Christian J Petersen interview Johnny Ryan. "You seem to be exploring a darkside in your work but you soften the blow with humor. What would your real darkside look like? Prison Pit. " • Plug: Buzzfeed tells you what you want to read in the webcomics department: Steven Weissman's Barack Hussein Obama (and co) and Julia Gfrorer's Black is the Color (coming out soon in print)! • Plug: Duckburg Weekly looks at Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse Vol. 1: Race to Death Valley and Mickey Mouse Volume 2: Trapped on Treasure Island by Floyd Gottfredson. "With Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse Classic Collection Fantagraphics Books published a must-have for everyone who's interested in early works of the Walt Disney Company!…[Vol. 1]offers amazing articles about the 'birth' of Mickey Mouse, bonus panels which were never published and different artists in the spotlight (such as Al Taliaferro and Jack King)…Again [in Vol. 2] there is a chapter with incredible bonus material which informs about the villains, Floyd's colleagues and additional comic strips." • Interview: It's Nice That and James Cartwright interviewed Anders Nilsen about The End, coming out in print this fall. "…some of it is pretty raw, and that's how I felt at the time. Some of it is funny, too, I think, which is also part of the experience. It can feel very absurd at times. If it feels like a crazy emotional roller coaster to read, then it's doing the job." • Plug: The Daily Rios reviews Chuck Forsman's The End of the Fucking World in its serialized form. • Review: The Comics Journal reviewed the Kolor Klimax anothology, edited by Matthias Wivel. Robert Kirby writes, "I found myself drawn back to each several times…That, for me, is the common vibe generated by this and other Euro-comics anthologies: the sense of possibility and novelty that comes from having available a whole new frontier of previously hard-to-come-by alt-comics by accomplished artists to explore. Comics speak a universal, intuitive language, but this 'Nordic Hypnotica' opens Americans up to previously unfamiliar dialects that are a pleasure to read, enjoy, and occasionally decode." • Review: Kitty Sneezes looks at Drew and Josh Alan Friedman's Any Similarity to Persons Living or Dead is Purely Coincidental. "Shemp acts both as a beacon of Drew Friedman's amazing artistic skill, but also as a signpost of what you'll find.…strips starring the semi-forgotten figures of old media. Figures like Abbott & Costello, Chet Huntley, Joe Franklin or Tor Johnson come up frequently. I especially love the Tor strips. And usually, though there's a surrealist bent like you'd find in the work of Michael Kupperman, there's usually a sense of love for the work of these people" writes Rev. Syung Myung Me. • Plug: A JASON mural in Oslo! • Commentary: Michael Netzer says some nice things and does a beautiful drawing of Kim Thompson. • Commentary: Casey Burbachy writes about the history of Fantagraphics and our partnership with digital comics publisher/distribution company, comiXology on Publishers Weekly. • Cool: A lot of our cartoonists have contributed to the Exquisite Corpse comic on Trubble Club! • Commentary (photos): Inkstuds host Robin McConnell took some loverly photos of Larry Reid, Jacq Cohen and me at Emerald City Comic Con. • Interview: Jacq Cohen describes why TCAF rocks and our new books there on Forbidden Planet International and soon to be in a store near you.
Assembled from work done in the author's sketchbooks in the year following the death of his partner in 2005, The End is a collection of meditations on loss and a record of his struggle to reconcile her death. The book encompasses a variety of forms, from finely observed depictions of a newly transformed daily life, to mutating abstractions of internal turmoil, and imagined dialogues with the dead. The book carries the reader through a year of grief tinged by turns with humor, anger, absurdity, and grace. 80-page two-color (with 16pp. full color) 7.25" x 10.5" hardcover • $19.99 Ships in: May 2013 (subject to change) — Pre-Order Now |

subset: commoncrawl


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OLA Junior C
Laurent Gagnier's Box Lacrosse Goalie Manual
It's 1982, in the heat of the Eastern Ontario Division Junior B box lacrosse season. The third-place Gloucester Griffins are playing at the second-place Orillia Lions. That season, the Lions had averaged just under 15 goals a game and had three of the top 10 goal scorers in the division. A 17-year-old goalie got the start and shut them out for the first two periods. Gloucester was up 12-0. As the third period starts Orillia got 4 quick goals, underhand shots from the the right shooter. The goalie ask for water and heads to the bench to get some instruction. The coach to the player: "I don't know! Get in the net and stop the ball!" Gloucester lost the game 14-12.


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The Identity Wars audio book has broken me like a fragile twig...I weep listening and learning being tuned into the parallel but opposite kingdoms and how since The Fall through recorded Biblical history, these two kingdoms have co-existed. The focus on the intimacy of the life-line between God our Father and ourselves through Jesus His Son is so heart melting,,,,I cannot express the impact in human language. Thanks be to God our Father for revealing to you this focus and emphasis. Since finding the seeking Savior some 40 yrs ago as a teenage student in University this series of messages has fueled a burning desire to know and share the unspeakable riches of Christ like none other I have heard! Knowing the infinite value of Sonship!!! Oh my brother....it is too wonderful....the identity of sonship!!
What can I say? Those audio's have so moved me that I am still reduced to a quivering mass of tears even as I write---the result of a recognition reflex, I suppose, a spoken word experience one might say. When I prayed to the LORD years ago for physical, mental, spiritual and just recently emotional healing, I never dreamed that your audio book would be the source of the latter.
My husband and I have truly been blessed by your ministry. Your book Identity Wars changed our lives.".Karna - Maryland USA
I just wanted to send you a quick note to let you know what a blessing my wife Deborah and I have been getting from the Identity Wars DVD series. The truths the Lord has revealed through you in these sermons is truly amazing! The idea that we are worthy because we are His children and not through performance or status is so freeing...Praise the Lord!!!
Ken - Canada
This book changed my view of the heavenly Father. Great explanation of where our identity and worth originate, and a damaging blow to the kingdom of darkness. Easy language with well-chosen background music. Everyone I've lent it to has also been inspired.
Adam - Brisbane, Australia
Without this book I would still have serious questions requiring answers, but thankfully as a direct result of understanding the concepts in this book and others from this author I can finally accept that I am an adopted son of God.
Craig - Townsville Australia
The identity wars audio series is an absolute gem, the deep concepts explored and answered are the "hearts longing", I recommend this to anyone who wants a deeper connection and understanding of the "why's" and "how's" of the Christian walk....and want that ultimate connection with his Saviour.
Marlon - Sydney, Australia
Designed by Adrian Ebens.


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infringement (of copyright)
The unauthorized use of a work that violates the owners copyrights (their rights to exclusive use of the work). For example, if a person bootlegs a movie from the theather are sells copies on the streets, they are infringing on the copyright of the person who owns the movie.
See: Copyright
Definition from Nolo's Plain-English Law Dictionary
The unauthorized violation of a copyright owners exclusive rights in a work. Common examples include the illicit distribution of software or music, the adaptation of anothers work in one medium (such as a book or play) for use in another medium (such as a movie or CD-ROM), or the unauthorized public performance of a recording or film.
Definition provided by Nolo's Plain-English Law Dictionary.
August 19, 2010, 5:18 pm


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Wednesday Dec 4 | Cincinnati CityBeat
New Esquire Network Offers Fresh Series and Syndicated Favorites
In its 1933 inception, Esquire Magazine 's mission was to "become the common denominator of masculine interests - to be all things to all men."
Are you smart enough to be a US Marine?
Should the minimum wage be raised to $9 per hour?
Girl Most Likely Blu-ray Review
Its basic storyline - a failed playwright moves in with her gambling addict mother after faking her own suicide - sounded teasingly reminiscent of beloved '90s seriocomedy Postcards from the Edge .
Film: December 2013 by Spoonfed Team
It builds up to the murder of David Kammerer in 1944 and tells the story of Lucien Carr, Kammerer's killer, and his influence on Ginsberg.
Genre breeds familiarity, and then formula, and then contempt. This is especially true when it comes to romantic comedies, which seemed to suffocate on their own fey cuteness with the disappearance of such seminal directors as Billy Wilder, Preston Sturges and Howard Hawks.
Kristen Wiig Was Nervous to Take on Role in 'Secret Life of Walter Mitty'
Kristen Wiig is leaving her Bridesmaids role behind and has joined Ben Stiller in the upcoming feel-good adventure The Secret Life of Walter Mitty and the usual confident actress admits she was nervous to take on the role.
Directors Pierre Coffin and Chris Renaud have stayed true to the old maxim in this fizzy sequel to their delightful 2010 computer- animated adventure.
You know when you have a favorite band, and they release something new right after a big hit? And you hear the new song and think "This is really different than that other song.
Actress Kristen Wiig records virtual 'duet' with David Bowie
Actress Kristen Wiig has said that she virtually recorded a 'duet' with David Bowie .
SNL Vet Maya Rudolph to Front Variety Show on NBC
Deadline reports that Saturday Night Live vet Maya Rudolph is poised to get her own variety show pilot that will air as a special after the upcoming Winter Olympics on NBC.
Allison Jane Driscoll and Michael James Kaiser were united in marriage at 514 Studios, Minneapolis, MN on October 19, 2013.
Where Have All The Chick Flicks Gone?
Chick flicks are a dying breed of cinema. Every year we have less and less movies about women, and not just romantic comedies, but any kind of movie that specifically targets the female audience that isn't in a training bra.
What 2013 Movie Character Deserves a Spin-Off Movie?
This week there's been report of two possible spin-off movies based on 2013 releases.
Austin Film Festival's ON STORY is a half-hour series that gives a behind the scenes look at the creative process of the country's most beloved movies and TV shows.
Paul Feig Developing the Heat Spinoff Focusing on Jamie Denbo and Jessica Chaffin's Characters
Though Sandra Bullock may not be 100% game for making a straight-up sequel to this summer's comedy hit The Heat , director Paul Feig is still toying around with ideas of how to continue the story.
Ben Stiller, Kristen Wiig get serious in 'Walter Mitty'
Adapting James Thurber's short story, The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, put two stars in new, more serious territory.
Key And Peele Team Up With Judd Apatow For Universal Comedy
Every time I watch the sketch comedy show Key and Peele I wonder why everyone I know isn't talking about constantly.
Maya Rudolph to host primetime variety show for NBC, special to air after Olympics
Saturday Night Live alum Maya Rudolph is reportedly returning to NBC this winter as the host of a variety show that will air during primetime.
the Fantastic Four Reboot Moving to June 19, 2015; Assassin's Creed ...
The Fantastic Four will now open in the midst of summer on June 19, 2015 instead of March 6, 2015.
Rose Byrne Suffers Makeup Malfunction-See the Pic
Yes, Rose Byrne , as always, looked absolutely stunning at the 23rd Annual Glamour Women of the Year Awards in New York City on Monday, Nov. 11. Sporting a beautiful red strapless dress, the 34-year-old actress showed off her enviable figure as she posed for pics on the red carpet.


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3 Easy Ways to Wear a Denim JacketMeet the new jean jacket—not just for casual days anymore.
By Adam Glassman
Photo: Chris Eckert
Nathalie Cupid-Riley32, Salon Manager
WorkPolished accessories make this office-appropriate. Jacket, Paige, $189. Top, Tory Burch, $550. Skirt, Veronica Beard, $595. Earrings, Sequin. Watch, Timex. Clutch, Deux Lux. Shoes, Steve Madden. From the February 2013 issue of O, The Oprah Magazine
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Fresh Design
The beautiful clean lines and striking colour contrast will add a touch of sophistication to your office or living room.
Perfectly Made
Expertly crafted, this storage unit features soft-closing drawers. Other colours and complementary pieces also available for a complete look.
Built To Last
This storage piece is finished in oak veneer with walnut veneer doors and solid walnut drawer handles. Sleigh legs in solid oak.
Designed by Steuart Padwick
Award-winning furniture designer Steuart Padwick works both independently and for some of the UK's most prestigious retailers. His striking creations are among our most popular.
Why shop with Made.com
- Great designs at up to 70% off the typical high street prices
- 100% secure transactions and fuss-free returns
- And finally, because you can trust us – we've delivered to thousands of happy customers all over the country. Flick through their home snaps.
Get this dispatched | Within 2 working days |
Standard delivery price | £29.95 |
General Dimensions | W53 x D50 x H117cm |
Storage Dimensions | Drawers - W44 x H13 x D40cm. Cupboard - W49 x H50 x D44cm |
View dimensions diagram |
Materials | Engineered wood with thick oak veneer; solid walnut drawer handles and solid oak legs |
Finish | Grey and clear lacquer |
Storage | 3 drawers and 1 cupboard with shelf (adjustable - 3 heights) |
Assembly | Easy |
Weight | 53kg |
Goes well with
Questions about the Boundary Storage Unit in grey (1)
Kayte 13 Mar 2013
Is the lacquered door high gloss or matt finish?
Made Customer Services 13 Mar 2013
The doors are finished in a matt lacquer.
We're here to help: to ask a question click here. We'll post it on this page once our review team gives it the go-ahead.


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"It's time for peace," federal Judge Lucy Koh told the companies in ordering their CEOs to the bargaining table once again.
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Judge Urges Apple and Samsung To Settle
The Recorder
August 15, 2012
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Food : 75/100 of 998
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next »
The slavery behind our seafood
Jim Wickens
20th September, 2012
Burmese migrants working onboard Thai fishing boats suffer brutal exploitation. And the boats involved supply so-called 'trash fish' for use in feed given to farmed prawns exported globally. The Ecologist Film Unit's Jim Wickens reportsmore...
Blood fish: why prawns should be blacklisted from all our shopping baskets
Andrew Wasley, investigations editor
2nd October, 2012
A new investigation has revealed appalling labour conditions for Burmese migrants working onboard boats supplying 'trash fish' for use in feed given to farmed prawns. But this is just the latest scandal to engulf the global shrimp industry, says Andrew Wasley more...Grinding Nemo: what's the real cost of your prawn curry?
The Ecologist
20th September, 2012
The tropical shrimp industry in Thailand exploits both people and the environment, a major new film by the Ecologist Film Unit, Link TV and Swedwatch reveals more...ANALYSIS: Are we being told the full truth about GM mosquitoes?
Helen Wallace
13th September, 2012
Promotion of GM mosquitoes as a way to tackle a tropical disease is simply part of a PR strategy intended to pave the way to a new global business selling GM agricultural pests, says Helen Wallace more...Food shortages could force world into vegetarianism, warn scientists
John Vidal
31st August, 2012
Water scarcity's effect on food production means radical steps will be needed to feed a population expected to reach nine billion by 2050, warns Stockholm International Water Institute more...The UK sees a huge rise in families turning to Food Banks
Paul Creeney
Earlier this week, the Trussel Trust reported the number of UK families using food banks has tripled in the last year and increased a staggering FIVE FOLD since the coalition came to power. Paul Creeney asks the big question ...more...
Are captive tuna farms a viable alternative to overfishing?
Tom Edathikunnel
22nd August, 2012
The Kindai tuna, bred by scientists at Kinki University, may lead the way for future large-scale tuna farms. Tom Edathikunnel investigates whether the idea really is preferable to overfishing more...Defending seed sovereignty
20th August, 2012
A new Global Campaign for Seed Freedom will be celebrating the fortnight from Ghandi's birthday (October 2nd) to World Food Day (October 16th) as the first Seed Satyagraha during which all participants will declare No Patents On Seeds more...Reclaiming the seed
Vandana Shiva
20th August, 2012
Vandana Shiva explains why Seed Satyagraha – a non-cooperation movement in the footsteps of Gandhi – will be crucial in blocking the introduction of the proposed Seed Law more...New EU fish reforms anger artisan fishermen
Victor Paul Borg
31 July, 2012
More than seven out of ten edible marine species in the EU are over-fished and coastal communities are dying. So you might think new draft reforms would help reverse this trend. Not so, says Victor Paul Borg, who investigates the impact of changes that the community fishermen themselves do not want more...Britain's forgotten foods
Grace Philip
31st May, 2012
With Jubilee fever hotting up, Grace Philip argues that it's time to pay attention to another part of our heritage: our tasty native produce more...TAKE ACTION to stop supermarkets abusing their buyer power!
30th May, 2012
If you have bought bananas or pineapples in a supermarket recently did you know that many of the workers that plant, pack and grow them live in poverty? more...
Food : 75/100 of 998
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next »
Where does your salad come from?
Andrew Wasley
30th May, 2012
As a Joseph Rowntree Foundation study concludes that migrant workers in the food sector continue to suffer appalling exploitation, perhaps a UK version of the pioneering 'Food Justice' certification scheme should be considered, says Andrew Wasley more...Revealed: the illegal shellfish trade that's putting consumer health at risk
Andrew Wasley
30th May, 2012
The illicit supply of clams, cockles and oysters could spark a serious outbreak of food poisoning from E.coli, novovirus or salmonella. But gangmasters are cashing in on the lucrative trade. Andrew Wasley reports more...In season now: what to eat during June
Tahsin Pak
28th May, 2012
Professional forager Fergus Drennan tells Tahsin Pak how to make the most of the free food in season this month more...Behind the label: how fair are organic and Fairtrade bananas?
Tom Levitt
28th May, 2012
The Dominican Republic's organic and Fairtrade boom has helped banana growers but what about the slum-dwelling Haitian migrant workers? Tom Levitt reports on the plight of the forgotten people in the banana trade more...How green are vegetable and rapeseed oils?
Rebecca Campbell
16th May, 2012
When it comes to oils we are spoilt for choice, with more than 130 million tonnes of oil consumed every year, according to the WWF. But with demand set to increase, what sort of impact is our appetite for oil having on the planet? And which is the green choice? more...Curbing supermarkets' power: will the Groceries Code Adjudicator have the teeth to bite?
Murray Worthy
16th May, 2012
Tackling the unfair buying practices of the big supermarkets is a vital step forward for securing the rights of over a million workers. From fruit to textiles to cut flowers, abuses in the supply chain are rife. Now we must guard against lobbying from the retail giants, says Murray Worthy more...Ireland's 'Grow it Yourself' self-help food growing community coming to the UK
Rebecca Campbell
16th May, 2012
Grow It Yourself is a popular community organisation with a vision of bringing people together in a sustainable and healthier way through organic food growing. Now it has plans to launch further afield in the UK more...Keeping our daily coffee: the farmers in Peru adapting to climate change
Matilda Lee
14th May, 2012
Shade-grown, hand picked coffee is one of Peru's biggest exports, but the country's smallholder farmers face sustained crop losses from extreme weather. Matilda Lee reports from Peru more...Should Coca Cola be allowed to sponsor the London Olympics?
Andrew Wasley
10th May, 2012
Following the row over Dow, BP, and Rio Tinto sponsoring the forthcoming games, another Olympic partner, Coca Cola - linked to a controversial orange harvest in Italy - should now face scrutiny says Andrew Wasley more...The beginner's guide to growing your own fruit
Mark Briggs
14th May, 2012
Whether you live in the city or in the heart of rural England, planting your own fruit trees provides you with a free source of fruit and a boost for biodiversity more...The A to Z of smallholdings
Lisa Stephens
8th May, 2012
Take one Alpaca, a scattering of silkworms, a couple of cows and a group of goats, and you could just be the next Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall. Lisa Stephens presents the A to Z of smallholdings more...How to…give your cocktail a green-over
Amy Hall
8th May, 2012
Forget Pimms: eco-friendly cocktails not only taste great, they don't cause a headache for the planet either. Amy Hall shows you how to give your tipple an eco-friendly spin more...India's 'Napa Valley': Sula vineyard pioneers eco-friendly wine in an emerging market
Joseph Mayton
4th May, 2012
A unique winery in Western Maharashtra is utilising water recycling, solar power and waste reduction in an effort to avoid the environmental damage linked to wine production in California more...ECOLOGIST COOKIES
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text:
News 12 This Morning / Friday, Sept. 21, 2012
AUGUSTA, Ga. -- People all over the United States waited in line throughout the night for the release of the iPhone 5. In Augusta, people began lining up around midnight for stores that opened at 8 a.m.
"It's like Christmas," said Jovonda Mcneil.
"I got here at midnight last night," added Joshua Suarez, who was the first one in line at the Verizon Wireless store on Robert C. Daniel Parkway.
Many devoted iPhone fans lined the sidewalks in anticipation.
"I've had every iPhone that's came out, so I'm ready for the iPhone 5," said Brandon Phipps.
The stores are ready, too.
"We're expecting a lot of customers, a lot of lines, a lot of people coming in," said District Manager Stephan Swafford. "We've had a lot of people pre-order, so that's been very good as well."
In fact, over 2 million people across the country pre-ordered the iPhone 5 in just 24 hours.
"We expect it to be a very hot phone, a very exciting phone," Swafford said.
All that excitement comes from the upgraded design and features.
"I like the fact that it has a larger screen and 4G technology," Suarez said.
"The 4G technology, the bigger screen, you'll be able to Facetime over 3G instead of just using Wi-Fi," Phipps said.
One of the newest features with the updated software is a new mapping program. Instead of using Google Maps, it now has a 3D Apple Maps system that's getting a little bit of mixed reaction.
"I like it," said Gerrad Mitchell. "I wasn't a big fan of Google Maps. I haven't really used this to go anywhere yet, but just the mechanics of it seems a little bit smoother."
But not everyone agrees.
"It's like they're still trying to catch up a little bit," Mcneil said. "You can turn and rotate it and things like that, but I think the Google Maps is a little ahead of the game right now."
The phone is expected to hit a new sales record, shipping around 10 million new iPhone 5s by the end of September.
"It's just a fun device," Mcneil said. "You always look forward to the surprises."
The new iPhone also requires a new charger so you will need to either buy an adapter or new accessories made for the iPhone 5.
Have information or an opinion about this story? Click here to contact the newsroom.
Copyright WRDW-TV News 12. All rights reserved. This material may not be republished without express written permission.
Kaspersky Lab warns users about the emergence online of a new version of the Gpcode ransomware program.
The program spreads via malicious websites and P2P networks.
Kaspersky Lab products detect the program as Trojan-Ransom.Win32.Gpcode.ax.
You can read more on our blog.
Kaspersky Lab is monitoring a new email worm which is currently spreading. Emails spreading the worm say "Here you have" in the subject line.
We detect the worm as Email-Worm.Win32.VBMania.
While the servers hosting related downloads have been taken down, we are keeping customers updated and protected against any new variants.
Net-Worm.Win32.Kido exploits a critical vulnerability (MS08-067) in Microsoft Windows to spread via local networks and removable storage media.
The worm disables system restore, blocks access to security websites, and downloads additional malware to infected machines.
Users are strongly recommended to ensure their antivirus databases are up to date. A patch for the vulnerability is available from Microsoft.
Detailed descriptions of Net-Worm.Win32.Kido.bt, Net-Worm.Win32.Kido.dv and Net-Worm.Win32.Kido.fx are available in the Virus Encyclopaedia. A dedicated removal tool is available here.
The new Gpcode variant encrypts files with extensions DOC, TXT, PDF, XLS, JPG, PNG, CPP, H etc. on hard drives using an RSA algorithm with a 1024-bit key.
After encrypting files, the virus leaves a text file in the folder next to the encrypted files with following message:
Currently, we detect the new variant, but we are unable to crack the 1024-bit key. Our analysts are continuing to work on both the key and the virus to resolve this issue.
Kaspersky Lab recommends that all Internet users enable maximum protection from malicious code and network attacks on their computers, refrain from executing suspicious programs received from untrustworthy sources and back up any important information on their computers.
Detection of Virus.Win32.Gpcode.ak was added to Kaspersky Anti-Virus signature databases yesterday, on June 4th, at 15:39 GMT. Please make sure to update if you haven't already.
If you have fallen victim to Gpcode.ak, try to contact us using another computer connected to the Internet. DO NOT RESTART or POWER DOWN the potentially infected machine. Contact us by email firstname.lastname@example.com and tell us the exact date and time of infection, as well everything you did on the computer in the 5 minutes before the machine was infected: which programs you have executed, which websites you have visited, etc. We'll try and help you recover any data that has been encrypted.
For more information about the malicious program, please read our weblog.
A few hours before this point, there was a noticeable increase in mail traffic of an earlier modification of Warezov - Warezov.do which featured in the October 2006 Top 20.
If you are using Kaspersky Anti-Virus 6.0 or Kaspersky Internet Security 6.0 with Proactive Protection turned on, new variants will be detected without the need to update your antivirus databases.
A full description of Email-Worm.Win32.Warezov.nf is now available in the Virus Encyclopaedia.


text:
Order Standard by 2 p.m. ET 12/19 for 12/24 delivery. Standard $25+ orders ship free
I've sampled many different after shaves and while most do a good job with razor burn, this one worked the best. have never experienced razor burn with this product and am interested to try this brands other products.
Couldn't ask for anything to work better. I can scratch myself with my razor and this takes all the redness out. No more going to work looking like the razor got the best of you.
I was expecting a bit more from this aftershave balm. Other Kyoku products smell great, this just does it's job.
I was looking foward to using this, but came away not too impressed. Mild smell, like lotion, and does not cool skin that well. Also, wondering which "ancient herbs" they say are in this because there is no distinctive scent.
Nothing special.


text:
Emergency NumbersPhone Book (Must be on-campus or have a valid network account)
McCarthy Center
A rich tradition of engagement, opportunity and outreach...
Thursday, December 12 |
Thursday, December 19 |
Politics & A Pint: The Farm Bill Where: Br. Willie's Pub, SJU When: 5:00 PM Come hear multiple perspectives on this important topic! We will explore all aspects of the bill, including agricultural policy and SNAP. |
A Year End Look at the Economy When: 12:00 Noon Join Prof. Louis Johnston, Gary Eichten (SJU '69). and MPR Correspondent Chris Farrell for this discussion on the economy in 2013. |
Would you like to know more about the McCarthy Center?
View a PowerPoint presentation with all of the program details!
Dr. Matt Lindstrom is pleased to announce the publication of:
Encyclopedia of the U.S. Government and the Environment: History, Politics, and Policy edited by Matthew Lindstrom, (Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO, 2011).
For more information go to the publisher page.
In the News
Matt Lindstrom
Director, McCarthy Center
Edward L. Henry
Professor of Political Science
Simons 142
Saint John's University
Collegeville, MN 56321
(320) 363-3364
Stacy Penk
Simons 136
Saint John's University
Collegeville, MN 56321
(320) 363-3266
McCarthy Center Student Coordinators
Tyler Brown
Jake Collins
Melissa DeOrio
Erin Kelso
Justin Markon


text:
2011 First-Round Pick Nicklas Jensen Joins Wolves
The Vancouver Canucks have reassigned right wing Nicklas Jensen from AIK of the Swedish Elite League to the Chicago Wolves.
Wolves Make Three Roster Moves
Goaltender Joe Cannata has been reassigned from the ECHL's Kalamazoo Wings to the Chicago Wolves. In addition, center Alex Mallet has been reassigned from Chicago to Kalamazoo and goaltender Mathieu Corbeil has been reassigned to the Central Hockey League's Missouri Mavericks.
Wolves Knock Off Texas Again
CEDAR PARK, TX---The Chicago Wolves capped off their Texas road trip by knocking off the Western Conference-leading Texas Stars 4-3 Tuesday night at Cedar Park Center.
Wolves Wearing St. Patrick's Day Jerseys for Charity
The Chicago Wolves will celebrate St. Patrick's Day by wearing commemorative jerseys, presented by Jewel-Osco, to raise money for Easter Seals Metropolitan Chicago and Chicago Wolves Charities.
Wolves Weekly Press Notes for March 5
Beginning with tonight's contest at Texas, the Wolves will play four games in six days for the first time this season; Chicago will play just its second three-in-three set this weekend when it travels to Milwaukee on Friday before hosting the Admirals on Saturday and Rockford on Sunday.
To get fans revved up for this weekend's Amtrak Rivalry games between the Chicago Wolves and Milwaukee Admirals, Skates will ride Amtrak's Hiawatha Service train on Wednesday making friends and handing out tickets.
Wolves Get Bulled Over by Rampage, 2-1
SAN ANTONIO---A third period flurry wasn't enough to carry the Chicago Wolves past the San Antonio Rampage as they fell 2-1 Saturday night at AT&T Center.
Climie Nets Another Shutout For Wolves
CEDAR PARK, TEXAS---For the second time in a week, Matt Climie earned a shutout to lead the Chicago Wolves to a 2-0 victory Friday night over the Texas Stars at Cedar Park Center.
Ebbett Heads Back to Chicago
The Vancouver Canucks have reassigned center Andrew Ebbett to the Chicago Wolves.
Week In Pictures
This week in pictures features photos from the home game against the Rockford IceHogs and the final Read To Suceed appearances of the season.
Ebbett Recalled by Vancouver
The Vancouver Canucks have recalled center Andrew Ebbett from the Chicago Wolves.


text:
Mumsnet Local: you don't need a different nickname any more, so please go and look, add listings, post on Local Talk, gasp in general appreciation!
(56 Posts)Registering is free, easy, and means you can join in the discussion, get discounts, win prizes and lots more. Register now
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In Stock Ships from Our Warehouse in 1-2 business days.
About Subscription Ordering
With Schedule to Save Subscriptions, you will enjoy:
- Free Shipping on Every Subscription Shipment
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- Ability to Update or Cancel at Any Time
The Benefits of Schedule to Save
All Schedule to Save orders ship free.
You schedule the frequency you wish to recieve orders in one-month, two-month, three-month, and six-month intervals. Choose your preference and we'll send out the shipments on that schedule automatically. You can return and modify your subscription schedule online at any time. You'll only be charged for each order when the item is shipped. The amount charged each time will reflect the price of the item on the day the order is placed, plus any applicable sales tax.
Simply login to your "Manage Recurring Orders" page in Your Account at any time to modify the frequency of your shipments, the quantity of your subscription, and billing or shipping address and payment methods. Changes will take place immediately and will be applied to all unshipped orders associated with your subscription.
Useful Links: FAQ My Subscription Orders Full Terms and Conditions
In Stock Ships from Our Warehouse in 1-2 business days. Gift wrap is available for this item. Item #300620
Gift wrap is available for this item. Item #300620
- Cleaning & Care: Handwash Only, Not Dishwasher Safe
- Material: Porcelain/Stainless Steel
- Origin: Thailand
- Size/Capacity: 1.5-qt.
- Special Features: Not Recommended for use on Ceramic/Glasstop Stoves
- Warranty: Limited Lifetime
great find!
I bought this for my daughter, she loves teapots and wanted a teakettle that was cute and whistled, liket the old time ones. She loves it. Thanks it really takes me back todays with my Grandma. Love the different colors, as always.
I recommend this product. -
great orange teakettle
It's just what I was looking for -- a splash of color, sleek styling, ease of handling, well-balanced, not too large, and no "hot spots" to burn fingers. Also a loud-enough whistle!!
I recommend this product. -
V ery Good Teakettle
This is an excellent product that whistles well and long enough for one to get to it to save it from running out of water - object of whistling. The only improvement I can think of is that it could be a little larger as it only holds enough for two mugs of coffee - but we like it anyway. The color is beautiful and fits in perfectly with my other blue appliances in the kitchen.
I recommend this product.
- October 10, 2013
- By: Saundra
- From: KS
- I Cook: Every Day
- Style: Family
For me the size is just right also the weight, I love the color. I respect the name on the product.
- September 21, 2013
- By: Virginia
- From: TX
- I Cook: Very Often
- Style: Family
Fantastic little kettle I have ever used.
- September 21, 2013
- By: Virginia
- From: TX
- I Cook: Very Often
- Style: Family
This was a gift
- September 10, 2013
- By: Cindy
- From: OR
- I Cook: Every Day
- Style: Family
Love it! It's just the right size for me, not too big.
- June 26, 2013
- By: Toni
- From: ID
- I Cook: Every Day
- Style: Family
the handle gets fairly hot
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text:
OEMs press Alcoa to share aluminum-bonding process
12:01 am U.S. ET | Dec. 9, 2013
At the request of automakers, Alcoa Inc. is making its patented Alcoa 951 bonding process available to competitors who also supply aluminum to the auto industry.... Read More »Audi to join small-crossover club in 2016 with sporty Q1
12:01 am U.S. ET | Dec. 9, 2013
Audi will add a small crossover called the Q1 in 2016, joining a booming segment in Europe that includes such models as the Nissan Juke and Mini Countryman.... Read More »Related topics: | Automakers and Suppliers | Regulation and Safety | Auto Shows | Concept Cars | Cutaways | Final Assembly | Green Car | Future Product | Vehicle Technology | New Product |
Detroit-bound concept previews next-gen Audi TT
12:01 am U.S. ET | Dec. 9, 2013
Audi will preview its next-generation TT sports car next month at the Detroit auto show.... Read More »2015 MUSTANG LAUNCH
A Mustang makeover guide
12:01 am U.S. ET | Dec. 9, 2013
Why would Ford go to so much trouble and expense to redesign and globalize its only remaining rear-wheel-drive car when it hasn't even cracked the 100,000 sales mark since 2007? There are a few reasons.... Read More »Designer: '15 version 'Lower, wider, more exotic'
12:01 am U.S. ET | Dec. 9, 2013
Goodbye retro, hello world. That, in a nutshell, sums up the difference between the 2015 Ford Mustang and the current model. Ford is taking the Mustang global for the first time in its 50-year history, and the 2015 version gets a design makeover aimed at keeping the iconic car's essence while luring a new breed of younger customers.... Read More »2015 MUSTANG LAUNCH
Inside, loads of tech and efficient use of space
12:01 am U.S. ET | Dec. 9, 2013
The Ford Mustang is all about the visceral driving thrills of the open road, not the newest electronic gizmos. But Ford says the new generation of prospective Mustang owners is eager for the high-tech systems introduced in other Ford vehicles, such as the Fusion.... Read More »2015 MUSTANG LAUNCH
An image-booster for Europe, but no big numbers
12:01 am U.S. ET | Dec. 9, 2013
Ford Motor Co. expects the redesigned 2015 Mustang to boost its image in Europe, even though sales won't be huge.... Read More »LOOK FAMILIAR?
Ford gives 2015 Mustang a fastback
12:01 am U.S. ET | Dec. 9, 2013
Nissan uses similar styling on its 370Z sports car.... Read More »Elmiraj's buff book buzz is nice, but the brass buzz is even better
12:01 am U.S. ET | Dec. 9, 2013
The throngs of onlookers ogling Cadillac's Elmiraj concept at the Los Angeles Auto Show last month were nice. But Clay Dean, head of global advanced design for GM, had another audience in mind: the GM brass who ultimately would need to OK a production version of the big coupe.... Read More »At high end, Germans waging a war of roar
12:01 am U.S. ET | Dec. 8, 2013
A battle is raging among Audi, BMW and Mercedes-Benz that goes beyond unit sales and global expansion. They're constantly trying to out-engineer one another with their high-performance subbrands. The grand prize for horsepower supremacy, snappy acceleration and leading-edge technology is a small but affluent group of enthusiast car buyers who will pay a premium for the high-powered cars.... Read More »Audi's top designer Egger will move to Italdesign, reports say
11:28 am U.S. ET | Dec. 5, 2013
Audi's chief designer, Wolfgang Egger, will move to Italdesign Giugiaro as the company's design boss, German press reports said. Marc Lichte, a senior VW designer who was responsible for styling the current Golf, will be Egger's successor, the reports said.... Read More »