Tag Archives: Warren Ellis

One: Stephen Elliott reports from Book Expo America, and makes any number of good points. Two: Via Warren Ellis: the launch of The 5Lights Project, in which one story will be told per week, each day via a different medium. Which sounds like a genius idea, and one that bears watching. Three: Speaking of Mr. … Continue reading

Warren Ellis on Anthony Braxton. Which, among other things, makes some fine points about what artists in one discipline can learn from the theories of another.

Two new reviews up at Lit Mob as of today: Achewood: The Great Outdoor Fight by Chris Onstad, and Doktor Sleepless: Engines of Desire by Warren Ellis and Ivan Rodriguez. I’ll have some thoughts in this space later this week on Doktor Sleepless‘s run since then.

One: Asta In the Wings author Jan Elizabeth Watson assembles a playlist for Largehearted Boy. Two: Simon Reynolds on zines. [via Warren Ellis] Three: John Siracusa on digital publishing. [via The Book Oven] This last one merits some qualification, as I don’t agree with all of Siracusa’s conclusions or his central metaphor. (There was a … Continue reading

Following up on my post on PaperCamp, which in turn referenced some of Ellis’s earlier posts on the subject: Warren Ellis further discusses the concept. And it’s — as you might expect, from someone familiar with both printed and online ways to tell stories and spread information — an intelligent look at multiple sides of … Continue reading

At HTML Giant, Jimmy Chen looks at Issuu’s method for displaying text, which — to these eyes — essentially looks like figuring out a way to mimic the action of holding a magazine open in the online space. This is something I’ve seen used a fair amount of places, including by publications I like, and … Continue reading

Last month, I picked up Aetheric Mechanics, a graphic novella from writer Warren Ellis and penciler Gianluca Pagliarani. I read it within a few weeks of Neil Gaiman’s “A Study In Emerald”, and some comparisons are inevitable: Gaiman and Ellis are both writers who work in multiple disciplines (starting from comics and moving into novels … Continue reading