By Russ Burlingame May 28, 2012 In his autobiographical short Last Day in Vietnam, part of a collection of short war stories published under that same title, Eisney recounted a story of having visited with a soldier convinced he’ll die after the Viet Cong attack on what is supposed to be his last day in
Hidden Gems: The Comic Book History of Comics (PanelsOnPages.com)
By Robert Eddleman May 28, 2012 Most comic fans today have at least a passing knowledge of the medium’s history. “Golden Age,” “Silver Age,” “Pre- and Post-Crisis,” these are all thrown around terms most of us are at least aware of. Visionaries like Jack Kirby, Stan Lee and Will Eisner are easily recognizable. The more
Pittsburgh Screening: Will Eisner: Portrait of a Sequential Artist
Thursday May 31st at the ToonSeum Lecture begins at 7:00pm Screening at 8:00pm As the exhibition Will Eisner’s New York draws to a close the ToonSeum celebrates the work and life of the legendary artist. Toonseum Resident Comics Scholar Wayne Wise will present an Appreciation of Will Eisner as a brief introduction the screening of
At the Toonseum, a traveling exhibit honors comics pioneer Will Eisner (Pittsburgh City Paper)
by Robert Raczka WILL EISNER’S NEW YORK continues through May 27. Toonseum 945 Liberty Ave. Downtown. 412-232-0199 or www.toonseum.org Will Eisner’s gifts were legion: He was a talented and fearlessly inventive draftsman; he had a strong sense of narrative without being hobbled by convention; and his insight was built on observation and leavened with wisdom,






