What They Say:
The Paris Ripper – the artist of deadly paintings – has completed his masterwork, and the city stands poised to change forever. But he is about to be confronted with what every artist truly fears – a critic who knows what he’s talking about.
Content: (please note that content portions of a review may contain spoilers):
The Picture of Everything Else continues to be one of those books where it doesn’t feel like a lot of anything you generally read in comics. There are similar titles to be over the years but they’re few and far between which makes Dan Watters’ entry in it welcome. The series has been interesting in its first two issues but manages to really captivate me in this one with the writing, but also in the artwork. Kishore Mohan put together beautifully in bringing out all the meaning in it, especially as art is a strong and central focus here. Mohan’s able to get it to that believable level of art in a sense while taking it much further as we
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What They Say:
Marcel has abandoned painting for the glamorous world of criticism. But a monster has returned to Paris with a Faustian offer he cannot refuse. Old wounds will be opened. New wounds will be formed with paintbrush and gun smoke.
Content: (please note that content portions of a review may contain spoilers):
The Picture of Everything Else was one of those books where it doens’t feel like a lot of anything you generally read in comics. There are similar titles to be over the years but they’re few and far between which makes Dan Watters’ entry in it welcome. With the time and place, the characters involved, and the larger mystery of it all, it was a brutal first issue. One that Kishore Mohan put together beautifully in bringing to life (and death), particularly with the color palette used that made it all the more distinctive. While part of me would like to see a rich and vibrant world as it was at the time in reality, something like this fits far better for the st