Frankly, leaving him alone with these feline masterminds seems ill-advised. In his latest comic, Everything Sucks: All Cats Go To Hell!, Michael Sweater seamlessly blends '90s animation nostalgia, classic sitcom humor, and a dash of stoner comedy to deliver a side-splitting experience.
Buy Michael Sweater's Everything Sucks: All Cats Go To Hell! from the RoosterCow Store!
Buy Brandon Lehmann's True Cat Confessions comic from the RoosterCow Store!
Buy Caroline Cash's Pee PooPoo #420 comic from the RoosterCow Store!
Buy Michael Sweater's Everything Sucks #1 Comic from the RoosterCow Store!
Buy Brandon Lehmann's The Werewolf Expert comic from the RoosterCow Store!
By The Magic Sword from the Reglar Wiglar Store!
24 pages, half-letter size, B&W, with a hand-stamped red house on each cover.
Buy the Home Alone zine from the RoosterCow Store!
Revenge of the Librarians surpasses even the levels of murder, drubbing, and castigation found in Gauld's previous works like "The Department of Mind-Blowing Theories" and "Baking with Kafka." This latest collection is a testament to Gauld's unmatched brilliance in delivering biting commentary through his distinctive illustrations.
Buy Revenge of the Librarians from the RoosterCow Store!
Throughout the years, as Rubin has delved into the origins and limitations of creativity, he has come to realize that being an artist goes beyond the specific output; it revolves around one's relationship with the world. Creativity, he believes, is an integral part of everyone's life, and expanding that creative space is a profound responsibility. "The Creative Act" is an enlightening and generous course that unveils the artist's journey as a path accessible to all. Drawing wisdom from a lifetime of work, it transforms the accumulated insights into a radiant reading experience, bringing the power to create moments—and lifetimes—of exhilaration and transcendence within closer reach for each of us.
Buy The Creative Act: A Way of Living from the RoosterCow Store!
Beyond being a powerful account of a singular and uncompromising artist, Boy on Fire vividly captures a specific time and place. From the fast-running dark rivers and ghost gums of country-town Australia to the torn wallpaper, sticky carpet, and manic energy of the nascent punk scene that exploded onto the staid 1970s Melbourne like an atom bomb, the book provides a rich and evocative rendering of Cave's journey. Boy on Fire stands as a stunning biographical achievement.
Buy Boy on Fire from the RoosterCow Store!
If you’ve never heard of folk singer Seedy Jeffries, country music star Wilma Tilly, or blues singer Bertha Mae, Forgotten Music Masters zine is for you.
Cities is a 28-page art book featuring the skylines of the most beautiful cities in the world, but not in this world.
RoosterCow Press has published Chris Auman’s art book Cities. The 28-page 4.1” x 5.8” publication features illustrations of a dozen imaginary cities. Cities is the companion book to Chris Auman's Maps published by RoosterCow Press in 2021.
Cities by Chris Auman will capture the imaginations of young and old as readers are encouraged to envision what these cities are like at ground level. Readers are invited to ask, What kind of people will I meet in this city? Where are the good bars and restaurants? Or the book and record stores?
Chris Auman is a Chicago artist, writer, and musician who has published zines and comics since 1993. His many titles include the long-running music and humor zine Reglar Wiglar. He releases music on his RoosterCow Records label. Cities is his follow-up book to Maps, published in 2021, this compact atlas is 4.9" x 6.9" 24 pages with a glossy 110 lb color cover, color throughout, stapled, 100 lb paper, and satin finish.
See more from Chris Auman on the web [chris-auman.com] and on Instagram [@chris.auman]
"Cities are living, breathing things. They expand and contract. Some cities are modern and new. Some are ancient and lie buried under layers of soil waiting to be discovered.
Cities start as settlements and grow into villages then into towns, and then into cities. Some grow into even larger metropolitan areas with dozens of suburbs. Neighborhoods and communities are all connected by complex systems of roads and railways. Within cities, other systems distribute energy and water, eliminate waste, provide food and medicine, and enforce laws. Cities are managed by mayors, councils, boards, and trustees.
Cities can sprout up anywhere. They’re often established near lakes and rivers. They are built on valley floors and atop mountain peaks. Getting the many tons of building materials up mountains and into valleys and gorges takes great feats of engineering. There are even cities built in trees and on the edges of cliffs.
It’s hard to tell from a skyline view what goes on within a city. Knowing that requires exploration. Only then could you more accurately gauge a city’s health, its vibrancy or decay, and its
attitude toward the rest of the world.
The cities in this book will be unfamiliar to most. They exist in worlds we don’t know much about. We can’t go there yet, so we have to imagine what they’re like.
Imagine walking down the streets of the cities depicted on these pages. What kind of people will you meet? What types of businesses will you visit? Where are the good bars and restaurants? Or the book and record stores? What neighborhoods should you explore? Which should you avoid? What problems plague
the city’s population?
Is it pollution, crime, and income inequality?
Rotting infrastructure and homelessness?
Bad drivers and losing sports teams?
If you find out,
let me
know."
