Paul Pope

Just as Frederator Studios has been known to tap indie comics talent to work on the Adventure Time cartoon, so too has Boom! Studios' sought bold art for its monthly Adventure Time comic book by Ryan North, Braden Lamb and Shelli Paroline...

Published between 2004 and 2006, Solo was a DC Comics anthology series with an innovative twist: each issue was created from the ground up by a single cartoonist and collaborators of his own choosing. Edited by DC's head art director Mark Chiarello (Wednesday Comics, DC: The New Frontier), the series offered artists a platform to control their visions completely in the form of original stories, un

We got a great look at Adventure Time #5 covers by Chris Houghton (Reed Gunther), Eleanor Davis (The Secret Science Alliance), James Kochalka (Super F*ckers) and Mike Krahulik (Penny Arcade) and Dave Cooper awhile back, and now we're pleased to present a first look at prolific artist Paul Pope's (Heavy Liquid, Batman: Year 100) back-up story from the issue care of Boom...

When it comes to recruiting dope creators for Adventure Time art, Boom! Studios has been on a roll since its debut issue. Be it indie creators, webcomics talent or folks who work on Cartoon Network's AT series, each month yields a few fun surprises to look at alongside that of the regular series creative team of writer Ryan North and artists Shelli Paroline and Braden Lamb...

This week sees the release of Vertigo's Strange Adventures anthology, featuring eight eight-page standalone sci-fi stories by creators like Paul Cornell, Peter Milligan and Jeff Lemire, plus an eight-page prelude to the next creator-owned opus by the 100 Bullets team of Brian Azzarello/Eduardo Risso, Spaceman, scheduled to start this fall...

Vertigo released this week the Paul Pope-illustrated cover of Strange Adventures #1, the mature readers revival of DC Comics' venerable science fiction anthology. A one-shot going on sale later this year, Strange Adventures #1 features a who's who of Vertigo creators both new and old...

As the first film to introduce my 8 year-old self to the hilarity that was a T-Rex eating a dude on a toilet, Steven Spielberg's "Jurassic Park" (yeah, yeah, based on the novel by Michael Crichton) holds a very special place in my heart. That's why IDW's announcement of a relaunched comic book franchise featuring the artwork of creators like Frank Miller and Paul Pope is a pretty welcome

It's pretty common knowledge that as an artist drafts and redrafts on the way to a final product, certain images are bound to be left on the cutting room floor, so to speak. When the artist is Paul Pope and the final product is 2007's Eisner Award-winning "Batman 100," however, it's common knowledge that you really, really want to see it...

Artist Paul Pope took a paragraph-long excerpt from Frank Herbert's epic sci-fi novel "Dune" and expanded it into a comics page that looks an awful lot like the newspaper-sized "Wednesday Comics" Pope was working on recently for DC. He explains: I wanted to try applying the lessons learned from the Wednesday Comics experience to a different subject, here finding a source which

"Heavy Liquid" artist Paul Pope -- who's also contributing an "Adam Strange" strip to "Wednesday Comics" -- sat down with io9's Graeme McMilliam for an inside glimpse at his work not only on the comics page but the DJ booth, where he's been playing parties after connecting with the Eclectic Method remix trio...