Winner of Prism Comics first annual Queer Press Grant, SHIRTLIFTER is a series of queer-themed short fiction comics from STICKY artist Steve MacIsaac. This second issue contains ten short autobiographically-themed pieces about gay marriage, passing for straight, safe-sex negotiation, on-line dating, the legality of bi-national relationships, and other topics relevant to contemporary queer life. The expanded digital edition features full-page introductions to each story and 16 bonus pages with alternate versions of some of the finished stories. 113 pages, color.
This new edition features re-inked, and in some cases redrawn, artwork and 8 pages of bonus material including alternate pages, sketches, and a feature on the evolution of a comics panel from inspiration to completion. 52 pages, color.
Shirtlifter #1
Autobiographical short comics by Steve MacIsaac
This issue, the first in four years, concludes Steve MacIsaac's "Unpacking" graphic novel.
"The third issue of this award-winning series collects the first three chapters of MacIsaac's online serial "Unpacking", about the development of a relationship between a committment-phobic graphic designer and a corporate executive who isn ...
The third issue of this award-winning series collects the first three chapters of MacIsaac's online serial "Unpacking", about the development of a relationship between a committment-phobic graphic designer and a corporate executive who isn ...
As did so many before them. Vade Macum --Professor Carl Wilbur, Latinist Never have so many words said so little. --Robin Ficker, Esq, brother This book takes storytelling to a new level.
This collection assembles the first seven issues of the fan-favorite series, optimized for digital reading, as well as a foreword by Fanboys of the Universe Editor-in-Chief Chance Whitmire, bonus sketches, creator bios and a brand-new cover ...
Shirtlifter #2
This debut book from this first-time team writer and illustrator is sure to be a hit. It's honest and direct imagery of pure gay sex in its raw form presents a stark contrast to much of the popular illustrated books on the market.