Jeffrey Brown

I've never thought the eyes were the window to the soul so much as the desk is. After all, the way a person treats their workspace says a lot about them. Do they work in a cheerful, brightly lit space filled with plants and knick-knacks? Or have they carved out chaotic office spaces amid collapsing towers of paper...

A couple of weeks ago we showed you a portion of Fantastic Four #9 redrawn by King City creator Brandon Graham. What we didn't realize at the time was that the commissioned piece was just one part of a larger and more ambitious work: The Fantastic Four #9 project, where every page of the classic 1961 issue will be redrawn by a different contemporary artist...

Movies: Warner Bros. latest Green Lantern movie poster is suitably sprawling. Ryan Reynolds even looks like he's wearing a real domino mask rather than a painted-on CGI one! Upcoming: Following a few delays, it looks like Batwoman from J...

As a fan of the Transformers who once wept big, fat, childhood-scarring tears when Optimus Prime died in the original movie, I've always enjoyed Jeffrey Brown's The Incredible Change-Bots, a parody/paean to the cartoon robots who once so delighted me by turning into construction equipment, eating iridescent cubes, and shooting everything with lasers...

If you missed the release of author Alan Goldsher's zombie-themed The Beatles parody, Paul is Undead, this past summer you've still got plenty of time to check out his horror-tinged, satirical prose. But what's more? None other than Incredible Change-Bots and Funny Mishappen Boy creator Jeffrey Brown lent his pen to the novel, unleashing all manner of gore upon Goldsher's supernatural retelling of

The MONSTERS Project continues with a piece of original art by Jeffrey Brown, the indie creator best known for his work on "Clumsy," "Incredible Change-Bots," and most recently, "Undeleted Scenes." He illustrated an image of a modern Frankenstein's monster who finds himself brought to life by something darker and more powerful than anything the novel imagined: coffee

Day one of the sixth annual Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art festival (MoCCA) in NYC was great fun, with a significantly increased amount of exhibitor space than I recall from past years -- including a swank "skylight" room on the 7th floor of the Puck building...

Top Shelf Productions is one of my absolute favorite publishers in comics. I can't believe that it's their 10th anniversary, which is quite the accomplishment. I was looking around their website the other day when something caught my eye. We've been talking about the impending Transformers movie quite a bit, but The Incredible Change-Bots by Jeffrey Brown takes us back to a time when robots in dis