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You can tell that :01 and NYCC are a match made in heaven because our names are both made of abbreviations! That's how heavenly match-making works, right?
First Second's got quite a number of things going on at this convention.
First: we're exhibiting! Stop by; we're at booth 2314. We will do our best to be sociable and also have many excellent books to show off.
Second: authors! It turns out that there are actual people who write and illustrate our books (this came as a shock to us all; we found out early last week) and that sometimes they are in town and can be convinced to sign their books. Thus: autographing schedule!
Friday:
3:00 – Jessica Abel (Drawing Words and Writing Pictures)
Saturday:
11:00 – Susan Kim, Laurence Klavan, and Pascal Dizin (City of Spies)
12:00 – George O’Connor (Zeus: King of the Gods; Athena: Grey-Eyed Goddess)
1:00 – Mike Cavallaro (Foiled)
Sunday:
10:00 – Matt Madden (Drawing Words and Writing Pictures)
12:00 – Jane Yolen (Foiled)
1:00 – Tracy White (How I Made It to Eighteen)
2:00 – Faith Erin Hicks, Susan Kim, Laurence Klavan (Brain Camp)
3:00 – Carla Jablonski (Resistance)
4:00 – Andrew Arnold (Adventures in Cartooning)
Third: talking in public (also known as panels). People do it! Many of them are our authors and illustrators! Some of them even show images! It's a whole exciting thing.
Friday
Building a World in Comics
9-10pm
Room 1A22
When you open a comic, a world appears on the page in front of you. What goes into creating this world on the part of the writer, and on the part of the artist? Is the process different between fiction and nonfiction? And what pieces do you need to add to that world to make it come alive on the page?
With Mike Cavallaro, George O’Connor, Susan Kim, and Laurence Klavan, moderated byTucker Stone
Sunday
A Day in the Studio
10:45-11:45am
Room 1A24
What does creating comics look like on a day-to-day basis? Join four comics creators to see pictures of their studios, a discussion of their process, and the ins and outs, ups and downs, of making a living in comics.
With Jane Yolen, Dave Roman, Tracy White, and Matt Madden moderated by Brian Heater
Sunday
Wild, Wacky, and Zany Comics Adventures
2:45-3:15pm
Variant Stage/Kids Day
Adventure! Excitement! Fun times! Step up for adventure as talented cartoonists take the stage to tell their own stories in comics format – and yours!
With Andrew Arnold, Faith Erin Hicks, and Dave Roman
Sunday
Comics Storytelling
3:45-4:45pm
Room 1A17
How are comics different from prose books, from picture books and screenplays and illustration? What makes a story something that should be told in the comics format? Four cartoonists talk about their inspiration to work in the comics medium and how panels and speech balloons come together to make great storytelling.
With Faith Erin Hicks, Carla Jablonski, Tracy White, and Jane Yolen, moderated by Margaret Maloney
And Jessica Abel's on an panel for educators on Friday at four; if you are an educator, you should go to that as well. With Jessica involved, it is bound to be interesting!
We're looking forward to seeing you there.
yup!! the theory you have used is a kind of attitude that no one can have it and the way you have shown it is excellent meeting you is a honour to me..:)
Agreed. Some folks use push/pull, and some of this comes from the “permission markeitng” concept from Seth Godin from about a decade ago. I also agree with you that social media and the ability to have a conversation (like this one) change the game. So maybe we need a new term?
You have some good points, and the best one might be that I prefer to debate less and do more marketing! If you are ever in Boston, look me up and I’ll give you a tour of the HubSpot offices and buy you a coffee.
Agreed. Some folks use push/pull, and some of this comes from the “permission markeitng” concept from Seth Godin from about a decade ago. I also agree with you that social media and the ability to have a conversation (like this one) change the game. So maybe we need a new term?
You have some good points, and the best one might be that I prefer to debate less and do more marketing! If you are ever in Boston, look me up and I’ll give you a tour of the HubSpot offices and buy you a coffee.
Agreed. Some folks use push/pull, and some of this comes from the “permission markeitng” concept from Seth Godin from about a decade ago. I also agree with you that social media and the ability to have a conversation (like this one) change the game. So maybe we need a new term?
You have some good points, and the best one might be that I prefer to debate less and do more marketing! If you are ever in Boston, look me up and I’ll give you a tour of the HubSpot offices and buy you a coffee.
Agreed. Some folks use push/pull, and some of this comes from the “permission markeitng” concept from Seth Godin from about a decade ago. I also agree with you that social media and the ability to have a conversation (like this one) change the game. So maybe we need a new term?
You have some good points, and the best one might be that I prefer to debate less and do more marketing! If you are ever in Boston, look me up and I’ll give you a tour of the HubSpot offices and buy you a coffee.
Agreed. Some folks use push/pull, and some of this comes from the “permission markeitng” concept from Seth Godin from about a decade ago. I also agree with you that social media and the ability to have a conversation (like this one) change the game. So maybe we need a new term?
You have some good points, and the best one might be that I prefer to debate less and do more marketing! If you are ever in Boston, look me up and I’ll give you a tour of the HubSpot offices and buy you a coffee.
Agreed. Some folks use push/pull, and some of this comes from the “permission markeitng” concept from Seth Godin from about a decade ago. I also agree with you that social media and the ability to have a conversation (like this one) change the game. So maybe we need a new term?
You have some good points, and the best one might be that I prefer to debate less and do more marketing! If you are ever in Boston, look me up and I’ll give you a tour of the HubSpot offices and buy you a coffee.
I agree with your idea.You look like very talented.It is very happy to meet you. Thank you!