ALAN MOORE & MELINDA GEBBIE:
LOST GIRLS

Legendary anarchist, occultist and comics writer Alan Moore is famous for his subversion of the classic American comic book genre and for groundbreaking works such as The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, V for Vendetta, and From Hell. A celebrated recent work is Lost Girls, three volumes portraying the adult erotic lives of storybook characters Alice, Wendy and Dorothy who meet in a pre-World War One Austrian hotel created with the artist Melinda Gebbie. Moore and Gebbie talk about their collaboration with the writer Kevin Jackson. More…

Tickets: £8, £6 concessions
Where: V&A Museum, South Kensington, London
When: Friday, November 14, 2008 - 7pm to 8pm

Advertisements

See Your Advert Here

Newsletter

Subscribe to the Comica, Paul Gravett and Escape Books mailing list.

Associated Sites

Escape Books
Paul Gravett
Peter Stanbury

Latest News

Comica & Laydeez Do Comics Present: Trina Robbins

Comica 2010 Festival opens with Free Exhibition, Symposium & Comiket

Hypercomics: Next Event, Online Artists’ Talks, Reviews & Interactive Microsite!

Comica Comiket: List of Exhibitors This Sunday!

Hypercomics Workshop and Movie Screening!

Reviews

"...vastly informative and entertaining."
Kevin Fitzsimmons

"With Comica, the ICA is doing what it does best: reaching out to culture's fringe."
Kulture Flash

"The Comica Festival's uniqueness resides in its selection of international comic artists [and] its presentation of cutting-edge themes..."
Dominique Le Duc

"It was fascinating and welcoming..."
Mike Leader

"...another very successful event providing a wonderful voyage into the world of graphic literature."
Dominique Le Duc

"Comica... continues to heap cultural credibility onto this once maligned art form."
BBC Online

"....plenty of food for thought in terms of fresh reading material ideas..."
Euan Gillespie

"PHEW! I just met Matt Groening!"
Jim Medway

"...a major new international festival devoted to sequential narratives."
Flux

"The epitome of geekchic, it's most definitely worth checking out."
The Rough Guide To Graphic Novels