Just a couple years ago, upon the release of Morrison's book Supergods, I got to make this dream come true Sigil magick, or simple luck-meets-opportunity? You decide! My frequent collaborator, writer/director Michael Turney, and I were determined to make this a truly unique interview.
When Mike suggested we do actual *magic* with Grant, at first[...]
supergods Archives
Isotope in San Francisco ran a late night party event with Grant Morrison last week, to celebrate the launch of his new book, Supergods: What Masked Vigilantes, Miraculous Mutants, and a Sun God from Smallville Can Teach Us About Being Human.
And naturally they had a cocktail list to match, created by Kirsten Baldock.
Here's a shot[...]
So I've been reading Grant Morrison's SUPERGODS: WHAT MASKED VIGILANTES, MIRACULOUS MUTANTS, AND A SUN GOD FROM SMALLVILLE CAN TEACH US ABOUT BEING HUMAN for the last few weeks and also following the reviews, which ranged from awed to respectful to surprised and slightly frightened, as in the New York Times' Dave Itzkoff's rather square[...]
Isotope Comics is holding a couple of events next weekend with Grant Morrison to promote his new book Supergods and is giving Grant MOrrison cocktail glasses to those who attend the late night party at the store.
Combining a piece by Cameron Stewart and a design by Butcher Baker's Sonia Harris, it's the second Grant Morrison[...]
Grant Morrison wrote a fun piece in the Guardian, to complement his Supergods book (did you see the interview on MSNBC the other night?) Including this small summation.
The Flash #163, 1966
Photograph: DC Comics
This was from the time of pop art comics in the 1960s when DC Comics had go-go chicks, and almost Bridget Riley-style [...]
Where men of a certain beard had gathered to hear Grant Morrison launch his new book Supergods, a part memoir, part examination of the role of superheroes in modern culture, society and civilisation.
No photos were allowed, nor any kind of recording Which leaves me with a few random notes and beer sodden thoughts Let's see[...]
"Building the destiny of a new world from Great Disaster to some kind of utopia, and then you can cut forward to Earth 51 Legion of SuperGods or something like that." – Grant Morrison.
British publisher Jonathan Cape, part of Random House, behind a recent resurgent in high end high profile graphic novels, has outbid rivals[...]