Einstein’s life and legacy, in a graphic novel.
Albert Einstein’s brilliant and unusual life, in a graphic novel.
This Tom Gauld comic for New Scientist gives a whole new meaning to Alan Watts’s assertion that “hurrying and delaying are alike ways of trying to resist the present.”
And yet moss is one of the most magical organisms on our planet.
The brilliant Alison Bechdel on what her experience of writing about her mother taught her about writing.
The brilliant Alison Bechdel on family, writing, self-doubt, and how the messiness of life foments the creative conscience.
For Freud’s 160th birthday, an illustrated homage to his life and legacy.
Neil Gaiman visits NPR’s Fresh Air to celebrate the release of The Sandman Overture. Also see Gaiman on how stories last and his philosophical dream, animated.
Writers and dreams have an abiding relationship – Dostoyevsky discovered the meaning of life in a dream and Steinbeck presaged how commercial media is killing creative culture in one.
Complement with poet Mark Strand’s beautiful ode to dreams.
For Ada Lovelace’s 200th birthday today, the thrilling illustrated story of how she and Charles Babbage invented the world’s first computer.
Sex Is a Funny Word – wonderfully intelligent and inclusive illustrated primer on sexuality and befriending one’s body.
This drawing of Snoopy celebrating NASA’s Apollo 10 space program comes from this new trove of previously unseen Peanuts art – dive in here.
T.S. Eliot’s “The Lovesong of J. Alfred Prufrock” in a comic by artist Julian Peters – a fine addition to the graphic canon of literary comics.
Complement with Edward Gorey’s timelessly delightful illustrations for T.S. Eliot’s Old Possum’s Book of Practical Cats.
(HT Open Culture)
Charles Schulz and the art of Peanuts – a new trove of previously unpublished artwork and ephemera, assembled by beloved graphic designer and Peanuts nerd Chip Kidd.











