Where do you go when you draw yourself?
Let's talk about a minicomic about cereal while also discussing cognitive proportion preferences.
http://festivalseason.org/reviews/minicomic-minute-addicted-to-bumpers/
A look at two books from Stephanie Mannheim's series, Roxie, which combine simple components in interesting ways to create spectacularly engaging covers!
http://festivalseason.org/reviews/minicomic-minute-roxie-no-5-and-6/
The clever binding of Rebecca Mir’s simple, beautiful book helps build its sense of surprise and novelty.
http://festivalseason.org/reviews/minicomic-minute-she-is-restless-vol-3-maelstrom/
This great little book from Will Dinski has a double gatefold. What's that? Check it out!
http://festivalseason.org/reviews/minicomic-minute-looking-good/
An amazing zine about glasses by Robyn Chapman, who leaves no stone unturned and no surface unconsidered in this book's meticulous design.
http://festivalseason.org/reviews/minicomic-minute-hey-4-eyes-issue-3/
A beautiful and simple risograph-printed book from cartoonist Kris Mukai. Also, a wonderful example on how to effectively use the opposite side of your one-sheet, eight-page book!
Dan Rinylo lets his animated characters frolic through this charming (and super funny) minicomic that invokes classic broadsheet newspaper strips in both its content and form.
http://festivalseason.org/reviews/minicomic-minute-mangy-mutt-comics/
A brilliant 4-color screen-printed wrap-around cover adds flair (and spine) to a captivating minicomic.
http://festivalseason.org/reviews/minicomic-minute-the-complete-talamaroo/
A simple, elegant anthology that gets a lot of oomph out of a few simple production techniques.
http://festivalseason.org/reviews/minicomic-minute-time-a-comics-anthology/