destroycomics:

STRANGE ADVENTURES #3

A scan of the actual newsprinted strip. This took a total of five days to draw. The original art is 24x40”.

-Paul Pope

I would give anything for more Adam Strange comics by Paul Pope.

(via guttersnipercomics)

destroycomics:

Emit Erutnevda by Paul Pope from Adventure Time #5 with colors by Rico Renzi (Cover) and Nolan Woodard & Zac Gorman.

(via joekeatinge)

comicsalliance:

Paul Pope’s 21st Century Superhero Epic ‘Battling Boy’ Finally Scheduled For October Release

By Graeme McMillan

Not a dream, not a hoax - Paul Pope’s imaginary story Battling Boy has been scheduled for release by First Second Books three years after everyone had initially expected it, finally giving comics fans a chance to see the character that comics savant Pope describes as “the Superman we need for today.”

It’s a good year to be a Paul Pope fan. His second volume of Pulp Hope, the One Trick Rip-Off and now this. Check out a preview of Battling Boy. ‘Scuse me a second, I’ll be sucking my thumb for the rest of the afternoon. 

imagecomics:

The SAGA #7 Ghost Variant cover by Paul Pope

In select stores today!

Awesome. 

Today, eight years ago. From a page from Pulphope by Paul Pope.

From the One Trick Rip Off by Paul Pope, featured in Legendary Entertainment’s Facebook. I re-opened his previous edition of PulpHope and I am still considerably blown away. 

It must be Tuesday—or whatever day really—if I’m posting new Paul Pope art. These are self-portraits for the artist bio page for ADVENTURE TIME #5. 

(Source: superpunch.blogspot.com)

The rough cover art for PULPHOPE 2 posted by Paul Pope on Flickr, who describes it as:

In the initial design stages on PULPHOPE 2, working with Jim Pascoe on this. Published by Legendary.

The book will likely be an Xmas season 2012 release, mostly new material. We’re planning for a 12x12 LP format, 250 plus pages.

His first volume, which I got at MoCCA in 2007, is the kind of thing that is slow-going, and this is exactly how Pope should be digested. You need a break after every page of text or art, it’s just that filling.

Merry Christmas by Paul Pope

What’s happening? I mean: what is going on here? I feel like, suddenly, one day I’m filled with sadness. Last night, I’m rocking out and then talking about Libertarianism with Paul Pope. And now, I’m making jokes about dudes wearing turtlenecks.  A paintball just hit my window.