CONTRIBUTOR
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CONTRIBUTOR
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Edited
by Monday Morning Productions
Gingko Press, 288 pages, published September, 2005
Another fine edition of Dan Nadel's diverting cabinet of curiosa. Newgarden contributions include a colorful big nose gag and an illustrated appreciation of cartoonist and silent film animator, Frank Moser.
Edited by
Michael Dooley and Steven Heller
Allworth
Press, 265 pages, published June, 2005
Several generations of working cartoonists and comics industry stiffs bitch, moan, pontificate, ruminate, ramble, evade, enlighten, share and occasionally laff. Read it to the kids every night before bedtime!
Vintage Newgarden Little Nun strips were colorized for Chris Ware's dense, loving and supremely tactile compendium which boasts a world class lineup of comics workers. My favorite contributions included: Mark Beyer, Robert Crumb, Kim Deitch, David Heatley, George Herriman's final Krazy Kat dailies, Ben Katchor, Richard McGuire, Seth, Gary Panter and Chris Ware.
The Best of LCD: The Art and Writing of WFMU-FM
Edited
by Dave the Spazz
Princeton Architectural Press, 238 pages, published September, 2007
I nearly forgot everything I ever contributed to WFMU's long running program guide but here it is allover again to haunt me forever in a deluxe bound edition! Includes such vintage ephemera from the 1980s and 1990s as essays, comics, trading card, t-shirt and cover designs by a veritable Who's Who of cartoonists, illustrators and writers.
Edited
by Joshua Glenn and Carol Hayes
Princeton Architectural Press, 176 pages, published September, 2007
Essays on precious, diverse objects that have touched the lives of an intriguing assembly of artists, writers and thinkers. Herein is revealed the childhood attachment to a Mickey Mouse Soaky and a dubious brush with fame that became Newgarden family legend.
Howl: A Collection of the Best Contemporary Dog Wit
From
the editors of BARK magazine
Crown, 352 pages, published October, 2007
Plenty more dog humor from the good folks who bring you BARK magazine. Includes a brief Newgarden essay on Ernie Bushmiller's infamous HOW TO HOUSEBREAK YOUR DOG.
