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Vendor: DC Comics |
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(W/A/CA) Jill Thompson
WONDER WOMAN: THE TRUE AMAZON is Jill Thompson's original graphic novel reimagining of the early years of the Amazon Princess Diana, who would grow up to become Wonder Wo... | |
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Vendor: University of Chicago |
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Exhibit Catalog Edited by Ada Palmer
The full color catalog from 2018 exhibit in the University of Chicago’s Special Collections Research Center traces censorship from antiquity to our ... | |
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Vendor: Marvel Comics |
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(W) Donny Cates, Nick Spencer (A) Gabriel Hernandez Walta & Various (CA) Michael Del Mundo
Duplicity and DAMNATION! Evil is everywhere, and the world needs the Sorcerer Supreme more than e... | |
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Vendor: Marvel Comics |
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(W) Jim Starlin & Various (A) George Perez & Various (CA) George Perez
From the epic that began it all to the blockbuster event to end all blockbuster events! For Thanos, the Infinity Gau... | |
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Vendor: Image Comics |
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(W) Brian K. Vaughan (A/CA) Cliff Chiang
From BRIAN K. VAUGHAN, New York Times bestselling writer of SAGA, and CLIFF CHIANG, legendary artist of Wonder Woman, this gorgeous, oversized delu... | |
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Vendor: DC Comics |
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(W) Sterling Gates, Rob Liefeld (A) Rob Liefeld & Various (CA) Rob Liefeld
As a part of the acclaimed DC Comics—The New 52 event of September 2011, Hank Hall is not happy. He's not happy to have Dawn... | |
A District of Columbia circuit court judge has ruled against Rep. William Lacy Clay and David Pulphus, the 19-year-old Missouri man who sued the federal government after his painting depicting a civil rights demonstration was removed from display in a Capitol office building multiple times by other members of Congress. Clay and Pulphus announced in…
A federal judge heard arguments this week in a lawsuit over the removal of a painting by a St. Louis teen from the hallway of an office building in the U.S. Capitol complex. The painting by David Pulphus on the theme of police violence hung for several months alongside other student art contest winners from…
Missouri Congressman William Lacy Clay has filed a federal lawsuit seeking to protect the First Amendment rights of his constituent David Pulphus, whose painting on the theme of police violence was repeatedly removed from the wall of a U.S. Capitol complex office building by other members of Congress last month. The painting had hung undisturbed…
Congressman Duncan Hunter of California personally removed a student art contest painting from the wall of a U.S. Capitol office building late last week, claiming he was exercising his First Amendment right to express disapproval of the work because he was offended by its depiction of police with animal heads. Fellow Rep. Lacy Clay of…