Ley Lines No. 25: A Shadow And Its Source / An Expensive Glove by L. Nichols and Kevin Czap
For their 25th issue of Ley Lines, series editors L. Nichols and Kevin Czap present a split-issue of their own comics. Ley Lines asks their contributors to make comics that are in dialogue with other art.
L. reflects on his relationship to the work of South African animator, William Kentridge. L. captures the vibrational feel of Kentridge’s charcoal animations and his pointed use of color to illustrate issues of mental health.
Kevin provides a poetic comic essay on different characteristics and moments within the television series Project Runway. Kevin presents observations and tips about the intersection of self-expression and commerce within the show.
Ley Lines is a quarterly publication dedicated to exploring the intersection of comics and the various fields of art & culture that inspire us. Published by Czap Books & Grindstone Comics.
5” x 7.5”
24 pages, saddlestitch
1-color risograph
For their 25th issue of Ley Lines, series editors L. Nichols and Kevin Czap present a split-issue of their own comics. Ley Lines asks their contributors to make comics that are in dialogue with other art.
L. reflects on his relationship to the work of South African animator, William Kentridge. L. captures the vibrational feel of Kentridge’s charcoal animations and his pointed use of color to illustrate issues of mental health.
Kevin provides a poetic comic essay on different characteristics and moments within the television series Project Runway. Kevin presents observations and tips about the intersection of self-expression and commerce within the show.
Ley Lines is a quarterly publication dedicated to exploring the intersection of comics and the various fields of art & culture that inspire us. Published by Czap Books & Grindstone Comics.
5” x 7.5”
24 pages, saddlestitch
1-color risograph
For their 25th issue of Ley Lines, series editors L. Nichols and Kevin Czap present a split-issue of their own comics. Ley Lines asks their contributors to make comics that are in dialogue with other art.
L. reflects on his relationship to the work of South African animator, William Kentridge. L. captures the vibrational feel of Kentridge’s charcoal animations and his pointed use of color to illustrate issues of mental health.
Kevin provides a poetic comic essay on different characteristics and moments within the television series Project Runway. Kevin presents observations and tips about the intersection of self-expression and commerce within the show.
Ley Lines is a quarterly publication dedicated to exploring the intersection of comics and the various fields of art & culture that inspire us. Published by Czap Books & Grindstone Comics.
5” x 7.5”
24 pages, saddlestitch
1-color risograph