Difference between revisions of "Living In La La Land"
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| − | '''Living In La La Land''' is a [[minicomic]] published by [[Jenny Gonzalez-Blitz]] in Brooklyn, NY. It debuted | + | '''Living In La La Land''' is a [[minicomic]] published by [[Jenny Gonzalez-Blitz]] in Brooklyn, NY. It debuted in April of 2012 at the La Plante art/performance space in Montreal, Quebec |
Living in La La Land is an autobiographical journal comic detailing the lives of Jenny Gonzalez-Blitz and her husband Eric, who live in an art collective in Brooklyn, NY. As it is a day to day journal, the narrative is not linear, and the pages are laid out in collages of the comic strips themselves, accompanying commentary, and photos or other images that tie in to the overall feel. However, recurring themes do emerge, such as mental illness, physical disability, housing, and class struggles. | Living in La La Land is an autobiographical journal comic detailing the lives of Jenny Gonzalez-Blitz and her husband Eric, who live in an art collective in Brooklyn, NY. As it is a day to day journal, the narrative is not linear, and the pages are laid out in collages of the comic strips themselves, accompanying commentary, and photos or other images that tie in to the overall feel. However, recurring themes do emerge, such as mental illness, physical disability, housing, and class struggles. | ||
Revision as of 05:53, 7 July 2012
Living In La La Land is a minicomic published by Jenny Gonzalez-Blitz in Brooklyn, NY. It debuted in April of 2012 at the La Plante art/performance space in Montreal, Quebec
Living in La La Land is an autobiographical journal comic detailing the lives of Jenny Gonzalez-Blitz and her husband Eric, who live in an art collective in Brooklyn, NY. As it is a day to day journal, the narrative is not linear, and the pages are laid out in collages of the comic strips themselves, accompanying commentary, and photos or other images that tie in to the overall feel. However, recurring themes do emerge, such as mental illness, physical disability, housing, and class struggles.
