PART ONE: GIBSON QUARTER
A little rearranging of the contents of
Undertow #2 took place today, but I'm feeling much better now that I've got at least that much laid out in my head. Just hit up illustrator
Gibson Quarter of Organ-Grinder fame and asked if he'd put a little more weight on his broad, long-sleeved shoulders and put up a few more pages for the issue. Gibson has been working hard as usual attending the Wizardworld Toronto Comic Con last month, and has had much of his work published as of late. I thought it was a good opportunity to share some of his successes in recent months--and there have been a lot of them because this guy just. does. not. stop. So here we go.
Murky Depths #14. This one features the five-page story "Performance Anxiety," illustrated by Gibson Quarter and
Ty Templeton (creator of
Holmes, Inc.) and came out late last year. This is an horror/fantasy anthology published in the UK and features prose as well as comics. Older issues are available in PDF (electronic) format, and a printed copy of this issue can be purchased
here. I don't have this one yet but I will soon.
Wasted Magazine #7. GQ has been a regular contributor since the magazine's debut with his comic "War on Drugs," written by
Alan Grant (of Judge Dredd and Batman fame). The comic stars Johnny K, agent of the U.S. Government and his personal, no-holds-barred war against drugs. For the record, GQ is Canadian, Alan Grant is Scottish, and
Wasted Magazine is printed by
Bad Press Ltd. in the UK. This magazine is intense so prepare thyself and pick it up
here. Also, GQ's work will be gracing the cover of the upcoming issue #8.

Zarjaz #11. This cover is cray-zee. Also, I love robots. We're looking at the front and back cover here (wraparound cover) in case anyone was wondering. I don't know too much about GQ's story in this one just that the violence was too graphic to put up most of the pages on his blog. He'd better have saved some for the OG.
Zarjaz is brought to us by the folks at
Futurequake Press (also in the UK) where Gibson is becoming a regular contributor. This book and many others can be purchased
here.
So that's all from me tonight. Next up on "The Artist of
Undertow--Where Do They Go"--illustrator Ghost Hill Greg Harms, who's probably just finished packing up his wares (much lighter now after sales at the con) in Lubbock, TX, and headed for home and a Dr. Pepper.