Showing posts with label haarlem. Show all posts
Showing posts with label haarlem. Show all posts

June 13, 2010

Looking back at the exhibition


It's already been a week since our exhibition in Haarlem, showing drawings and comics
of far away places. It was a lot of work to organise it all but definitely worth it!

The exhibition turned out really great, even nicer than I had been hoping for.
It's amazing what you can do with a small budget and a lot of creativity.
I also want to thank Mark Hendriks, Ron Schuijt, Albo Helm, Stephan Brusche,
Jeroen Jager, and of course Fjodor Buis from Studio Burgwal who opened up
his atelier for the show.

On the first day we already sold all our copies of my new book 'Donker'
but Godzilla guarded the other books.

Oh, and here's a nice review about 'Donker' in the Belgian newspaper
'de Standaard' (in Dutch).

June 1, 2010

Colour suitcase


Yeah for colour printing! Our exhibition flyers are ready!
Come take a look at our exhibtion, only during the next weekend!
(see previous posts)

May 19, 2010

Invitation

The digital version of the flyer

You're all invited to our groupsexhibition of drawings from far away places
like Japan, Micronesia, Indonesia, the U.S. and South Africa!
It's only during two days; 5+6th of June and it's in Haarlem (the Netherlands)
during the bi-annual comicfestival there. Admission is free.
Some more information about the exhibition here (but in Dutch).
We'll also be there to sell and sign our books, and I just heard from my publisher that
my latest book 'Donker', a traveldiary about South Africa, came back from the printer!
(I'm anxiously awaiting the mailman)

May 17, 2010

Suitcase flyer

A black-and-white dummy of my flyer.

The flyer is shaped like a suitcase, you can fold it open like a real suitcase and
see all the information packed inside. The exhibition contains drawings of far
away places (I'll exhibit my traveldiaries) and is called 'Meanwhile somewhere else'.
I finished it today, now to find a good copyservice to have it printed (too bad we
can't afford real printing).