Fittings:
X-Small Chest 24
Small Chest 30
Medium Chest 36
Large Chest 40
X - Large Chest 44
XX-Large Chest 48
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The premiere issue of Tugboat's new flagship title. Papercutter is a quarterly comic book anthology featuring new original stories from emerging and underexposed comic artists from every corner of the cartooning world. This issue features a compelling love story from Aaron Renier (Spiral Bound) set in the streets of Brooklyn and the halls of New York's famed Natural History Museum. Also short stories from JP Coovert (Driving South) and Sean Aaberg (The Adventures of Pipu). Cover art by Aaron Renier. Other rad art by Nate Beaty.
The ever popular Microcosm logo!
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These are limited edition posters used to promote the 2003 Portland Zine Symposium; a three day conference and zine social exploring facets of underground publishing and DIY culture, held each summer at the Portland State University (PSU) campus in downtown Portland, Oregon.
You might remember Aaron Renier as the artist who drew the ever popular Chainring Heart image! Check out his well defined animal characters behaving as humans.
"Top Shelf has a real winner with Aaron Renier's delightful, action-packed graphic novel for all ages. Innocence and naiveté dominate the character traits of the cast of cute, anthropomorphic characters while the meaning of friendship and loyalty is explored. The fast-paced tale unfolds through detailed illustrations on pages meant to resemble lined, spiral notebook paper, hence the title. The main characters are Turnip, an insecure little elephant; Stucky, a confident, friendly hound; Ana, an aspiring, investigative bunny reporter; and Emily, the clever little bird photographer experiencing self-discovery. They tap into their own creativity and resourcefulness, but they also learn of the destructive power of too much ambition. Spiral-Bound is entertaining without being didactic and is highly recommended for all youth graphic novel collections within public and school libraries. Even adult readers will identify with the angst experienced by the loveable characters and celebrate the happy resolution of the mystery." -- Jeannine Wiese, Ingram Library Services