
	Where results make sense

Topic: Bacchus comics

	Bacchus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Bacchus grape variety, grown predominantly in Germany.
		Bacchus, a group of Amazon villans in the Marvel Comics comic book X-Men.
		A song, In Praise of Bacchus, from the album October Rust by the Gothic doom band Type O Negative.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bacchus (164 words)

	The Friday Review: Bacchus: Immortality Isn't Forever
		Bacchus is supposed to be virile and youthful, the fusing of the masculine and the feminine.
		Bacchus is a god trying to relive his glory days, but who knows they are forever behind him.
		BACCHUS has a confusing history, and I don't mean within the soap operatic epics of Greek mythology.
	www.ninthart.com /display.php?article=732 (860 words)

	Lightworks - Comics
		Over the decades, comic art and storytelling has evolved but the basic format for comic books is still the same.
		Comic shops were initially reluctant to stock collections of previously published comics, afraid it would dispel the demand for back issues (and deflate collector's prices).
		Bacchus wears a Greek fisherman's cap to hide his horns and likes to hang out in bars telling tales of the good old days.
	www.lightworks.com /MonthlyAspectarian/1998/May/0598-19.htm (1614 words)

	FANBOY PLANET.com .: rs-bacchus :.
		It seems that Bacchus has an ongoing feud with "Joe" Theseus, the Greek hero of Athens who has survived the millennia in a more or less youthful state, and that feud has escalated as each Grecian attempts to have the other murdered.
		The main plot involving Bacchus and Theseus is a difficult one to follow, as Campbell really just drops the reader into the story, with little frame of reference.
		Bacchus is an old letch and debaucher that longs for the old days while still trying to make do with what the modern world gives him.
	www.fanboyplanet.com /comics/rs-bacchus.php (864 words)

	FANBOY PLANET.com .: js-blackandwhitebust :.
		Some of the comics that disappeared with the companies were wastes of trees, but lost at the same time were some wonderful comics that deserve to be remembered.
		TMNT was a funny comic aimed for adults looking for a break from the ultra-serious comics of Frank Miller, the hottest creator in the industry at the time.
		The comic is basically a shaggy dog story about a very strange guy named Stig who gets killed by his very strange piano, and through a series of misadventures ends up wandering through Hell.
	www.fanboyplanet.com /comics/js-blackandwhitebust.php (1187 words)

	Eddie Campbell interview
		So I wrote about the geniuses of the comic strip, Segar, Kurtzman, Will Eisner and Jules Feiffer were the ones I did, although the last one didn't appear, the magazine went bust and I didn't get paid for the last one.
		They were fl and white comics, so suddenly people wanted fl and white comics, without thinking that things sold because they've got some integral quality about them that makes them desirable.
		So I had all these Harrier comics that I'd done on a smallish scale and I used to send them in to Dark Horse, because Dark Horse were the only publisher that had ridden over that slump, and in '89 they were doing really well.
	www.tabula-rasa.info /AusComics/EddieCampbell.html (4121 words)

	Metroactive Books \| Marvel Comics
		In Campbell's stories, the god Bacchus, hiding his horns underneath a Greek fisherman's cap, is alive in our time: homely, scarred by the eons, as unsavory a character as ever haunted the docks of Piraeus.
		The peppery narrative continues in Bruce Campbell's Bacchus #20 ($2.95), which tells the story of a recurring character, the dwarfish Eyeball Kid, illegitimate son of the Greek god Argus, the Hundred-Eyed, born with rows of eyes in his head like a totem pole.
		Bacchus' kingdom is a lively place rocked by riots around an upcoming wedding and a palace revolution.
	www.metroactive.com /papers/metro/02.06.97/comics-9706.html (858 words)

	Perpetual Comics Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		BACCHUS was first brought to my attention by Al Vey.
		Not exactly the slick, Kirbyesque style that your average comics junkie was used to.
		Bacchus, The God Of Wine, now in his twilight years, decides to settle some old scores & go on a massive pub crawl, visiting all the Greek Islands & telling his tales to anyone who will listen.
	www.perpetualcomics.com /Column.asp?ColId=323 (1453 words)

	Comics.212.net - Spring has sprung...
		It's as if he took all the right things from comics, the pacing, the idea that you can have huge ideas, the myth, the fun, he took all of it and left the self-obsessed-nerd-room-of-spider-man-merchandise-bullshit behind and became a popular fiction writer, who doesn't hide his references or associations.
		The Post's coverage of comics as a medium is incredibly uneven, varying between the incredibly sloppy and the sloberingly positive.
		At any rate, I thought it was strange that she lamented the dearth of female voices in comics when she's in the prime position to hire such people (Vertigo currently has no female writers, and only one female artist in their stable).
	comics.212.net /2002_05_01_archive.shtml (7510 words)

	artbomb.net
		BACCHUS is Eddie Campbell's answer to mainstream comics - a fun-hearted departure from his poignant autobiographical Alec tales, it's undoubtedly my favorite work to come from the resurgent British comics scene of the eighties.
		Campbell's the Seijun Suzuki of comics and BACCHUS is his Branded To Kill, a self-styled masterpiece that defies description.
		Here we have Bacchus, a four thousand year old god, who'd just as much enjoy a smooth retsina or start a bar fight then all of that "messing with mortals" nonsense.
	www.artbomb.net /detail.jsp?gid=5&tid=171 (313 words)

	The Comics Journal: Interviews
		If we want to use the graphic vocabulary of the comic book to create something else, let's call it something else, and I believe that we'll come to realize that the vocabulary we're talking about is actually very limited and we can start enlarging it.
		Anyway, this guy was arguing that manga aren't comics, and he was doing so basically because he has a very strict and well-worn definition of what comics are: They're the kind of comics he likes.
		Spiegelman said, "In order for comics to go forward, they first have to go back." This is another aspect of the new sensibility: this respect for the pioneers of comics -- I mean the old ones.
	www.tcj.com /273/i_campbell.html (3915 words)

	GWU Prodigy, Doctor Habeeb Bacchus Dies
		Habeeb Bacchus, an academic prodigy who received a doctorate from George Washington University when he was 21 and had a long career as a physician and professor, died April 6 of a heart attack at a hospital near his home in Aptos, Calif. He was 76.
		Bacchus spent the last 36 years of his life in California as a hospital administrator and professor of medicine, but it was his remarkable precocity and diligence that brought him early notice in Washington.
		Only 21 at the time, Dr. Bacchus was the youngest person awarded a doctorate since GWU first granted the degree in 1888.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/content/article/2005/04/22/AR2005042201478.html (573 words)

	Comics.212.net - Information and Opinions on Comics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Comics 2002- UK Comic Festival held annually in Bristol England.
		Absence of Ink- Alternative comics such as The Castaways and Pop Gun War.
		In addition to being employed by world-famous comic book store The Beguiling, he is a freelance writer and comics production artist and the co-founder of the Toronto Comic Arts Festival.
	comics.212.net /resources.shtml (1677 words)

	The Comics Journal: ¡Journalista!
		A comic with longterm reading potential, after all, stands a good chance of thriving in book form, so the only publishers likely to fall victim to such logic are either stupid or publishing mediocre dreck in the first place.
		By contrast, other comics publishers have issued piles of original graphic novels by this point, with artists offered somewhat lower advances than the gelt to which Byrne is accustomed, balanced by the possibility of additional checks generated by royalty percentages down the line.
		Here's a group of comics and manga fans at The Drawing Board, trying to figure out why American publishers can't pull their heads out of their asses to save their lives.
	www.tcj.com /journalista/zarch200401A.html (7038 words)

	comicreaders.com - Hundreds of Pages of Huh - July 2004
		Dark Horse Comics and IDW Publishing continue to go head-to-head in the realm of horror, but it looks like Dark Horse is gaining the edge.
		In July, Marvel Comics launches yet another imprint, but this one should prove to have stronger legs then Epic, Tsunami and Marvel Age.
		With Humanoids and the recently announced exclusive North American publishing rights to all existing and future material from UK's Rebellion, DC Comics is establishing themselves as a big player in bringing European comics to North America.
	www.comicreaders.com /modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=843 (1308 words)

	Comic Book Resources - Comic Book News, Reviews and Commentary - Updated Daily!
		comics, the sublimeGood-Bye, Chunky Rice, Alex Robinson's why-didn't-more-people-read-this-and-talk-about-it Box Office Poison, the works of all-star comics sociopath (and I mean that lovingly, I really do) James Kochalka, The Soap Lady from the divine mind and hand of Ms.
		Bacchus, the titular character who plays a background role in this volume, says it best, "The mantles of the gods have been passed down to a bunch of scallywags."
		In many ways, the format of the book, dictated by the fact that many of these stories were originally published in different magazines by a variety of publishers, enables Campbell to display a wide range of storytelling techniques that few artists in the medium are capable of.
	www.comicbookresources.com /columns/index.cgi?column=poplife&article=1283 (1982 words)

	Mars Import - Creator
		As an artist he owes more to the fine art, literature, and newspaper cartooning of the 19th and 20th centuries than he does to the masters of comic book art.
		Bacchus is a wicked revisionist mythology that places the ancient gods in an ordinary, contemporary context.
		He is also revising his Alec comics for graphic novels.
	www.marsimport.com /display_creator?ID=942 (431 words)

	Neil Gaiman Visual Bibliography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		These are peripheral comics that Gaiman didn't work on, but should be of interest to his fans anyway.
		Neil frequently appears in Eddie Campbell's Bacchus, both as a character and in anecdotes.
		As a character, he was in parts of the King Bacchus story arc, #4-6, mentioned (but not appearing) in #7, 8, 14.
	members.aol.com /grandmoffzoe/neil/related.html (608 words)

	Eddie Campbell's BACCHUS - The Web Comicography Intro (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Running from 1987 to 1999, BACCHUS is a mythological tale of the 4000+ years old god of wine and revelry who still lives today.
		Some of the anthologies and some of the publishers that brought pieces of the epic tale to light don´t even exist anymore.
		Sadly, the story has officially ended with book 10, and the final appearance of Bacchus (meeting his creator in an Alec story) has been published in Bacchus #50.
	www.weisshahn.de /bacchus/bacchus.htm (144 words)

	Stefan's Comics for Sale
		Most of these comics are in pretty good condition, the newer ones have been read once probably, and the older ones from the 70's and earlier probably have been read a number of times.
		Shipping cost is based on how many comics you buy: whatever the post office costs + packaging, or an estimate thereof.
		For just one comic first class USPS shipping in the USA is $1.06.
	www.warui.com /stefan/comics.html (512 words)

	Alec (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		In wildly comical reenactments of incidents from his curious life, his part will be played by an actor.
		In this creative mining of the rich resources of the comic strip language Campbell will give us a complex meditation on the lonely demands of art amid the realities of everyday life.] Book of the Week 5/2/06: Eddie Campbell has been drawing autobiographical comics for decades, mostly in the form of the adventures of Alec.
		Your reaction to the concept of a comic book character (also a real person) being played in a comic book by an actor because the character himself is missing will probably tell you whether this is a book for you.
	tplist.millarworld.net /alec.html (684 words)

	eBay — DC, Other Superheroes and Superhero items on eBay.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Comics From Mars offers modern comic books at low prices in limited quanities and hard to find action figures.
		Sleepecho3000 is a store that brings to you collectibles such as comic books, toys, action figures and many other cool collecter item's vintage and new alike.
		At Doug's Comic Book Collection I will be liquidating all of the comic books that I have acquired since I started collecting over 30 years ago.
	collectibles.stores.ebay.com /Other-Superheroes_DC_W0QQcatZ35764QQpZ17QQtZlw (696 words)

	Comic creator: Eddie Campbell
		He subsequently wrote 'Lucifer', illustrated by Phill Elliot and Paul Grist, and published by Harrier Comics, as well as 'Hellblazer', with art by Sean Phillips at DC/Vertigo.
		He made this series on his own, and later with artist Pete Mullins, in several publications of Harrier Comics and Dark Horse, such as Deadface, Trident, Dark Horse Presents and The Eyeball Kid.
		The publication of this comic, about Jack the Ripper, was cancelled in 1992 because it was too violent, but did find its way to the audience through comic books published by Mad Love/Tundra and Mad Love/Kitchen Sink.
	www.lambiek.net /artists/c/campbell.htm (364 words)

	Neil Gaiman - Comics Bibliography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Comic Relief Comic (AKA "The Totally Stonking, Surprisingly Educational and utterly mindboggling...
		Sandman #40, "The Parliament Of Rooks," DC Comics, 1992
		Sandman #69, "The Kindly Ones," DC Comics (Vertigo), 1995
	www.neilgaiman.com /works/comic/comicsbib (4019 words)

	Bob's Comics Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Truth in advertising: this comic is indeed about Bacchus, the god of wine, still alive after 4000 years but much the worse for wear.
		It's a good deal more scattershot when it follows Bacchus around the modern world-- doing the Greek Islands, listening to pointless stories in English pubs, getting tossed in jail.
		You never know quite where this comic is going to go-- something I appreciate in comics-- though you can generally count on things going awry for everyone involved, from Greek gods to ambitious mortals to idle bystanders.
	www.zompist.com /bob43.html (414 words)

	Bacchus #53 Review - Silver Bullet Comics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Now that Eddie Campbell has concluded both reprints and new material for his eponymous character, the title of this comic is something of a misnomer…there's no real prospect of Bacchus coming back as a regular strip, so, as the months go by this one looks more and more like just a vanity press offering.
		Closing off the issue is the back cover reprint of a 1997 piece of work, "The Devil's Footprints", part 1 of a 5-part re-interpretation of the old ballad, Widdicombe Fair.
		You really have to be a devoted fan of Campbell's to get something out of this issue, don't buy it on the strength of his From Hell or Bacchus books, buy the collected editions of those two instead.
	www.silverbulletcomicbooks.com /reviews/96749744030404.htm (299 words)

	Neil Gaiman Visual Bibliography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Bacchus #1 (AKA Eddie Campbell's...), Eddie Campbell Comics, 1995
		Essentially, this comic was originally intended for DC, and Neil gave permission for the use of Death in the series.
		The creator spent hours on the phone with Neil discussing vampires, during which Neil gave him an idea which was used in issues three and four.
	members.aol.com /grandmoffzoe/neil/neilb.html (454 words)

	IGN: Rome Total War
		At his worst, Bacchus is downright dangerous to those who aren't his followers!
		This Large Temple is dedicated to Bacchus, the God of Wine.
		This Pantheon is for all the Gods, but was originally devoted to the worship of Bacchus, the God of Wine.
	pc.ign.com /articles/549/549046p8.html (1105 words)

	artbomb.net
		Join noted author and journalist Susannah Breslin for a deeply moving account of personal loss set amidst the tapestry of sexual taboo.
		The troubles of the present collide with the echoes of the past during one woman's provocative journey on the open road.
		A summer story drenched in the harsh UV rays of young romance, SUNBLOCK follows a girl drifting towards a surfer boy on the beach.
	www.artbomb.net /home.jsp (660 words)

	CFS: Checklist: Cerebus Team-ups and Crossovers
		Bacchus, Eddie Campbell's, #1: a 5 page Cerebus / Bacchus crossover entitled "The Face on the Bar-Room Floor" w/ Cerebus drawn by Sim.
		Comic Chronicles #10: Cover illustration of Cerebus by Graig Knickerbocker.
		One panel of Cerebus holding a Dandy Don's Bazaar Heros comic, drawn by Smith Brown Jones.
	www.cerebusfangirl.com /checklist/teamups (1345 words)

	Independent and Alternative Comics Links
		Comics UK - history of British comics still under construction.
		Large Cow Comics by Hunt Emerson - one of the greatest silly/surreal cartoonists around.
		Nausicaa and her Mehve HQ - devoted to the comic version of the futuristic character.
	blaklion.best.vwh.net /indie_links.html (1367 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)