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By Steve Lieber, on February 9, 2008, 7:46 pm Tags: Bill Waterson, Calvin and Hobbes, comic strip, Matthew Clark, newspaper strip, Superman | in: Matthew Clark /
Comments are closed Matthew Clark is best known for his finely-detailed super-hero art. But during his run on Adventures of Superman, he occasionally got the chance to present his remarkable abilities as a mimic. Here’s one of our favorite examples:
By Periscope Studio, on December 2, 2007, 5:52 pm Tags: crime bible, Matthew Clark, octopus, rocktopus, Ron Chan, The question | in: Matthew Clark, Ron Chan /
Comments are closed Matthew Clark has put up some more of his art from the third issue of The Crime Bible
And Ron Chan has put up a ton of new art over at ronchan.net, including one piece that might be the most important drawing of this, the 21st century.
By Periscope Studio, on June 29, 2007, 11:41 pm in: gallery, Matthew Clark /
Comments are closed The Date: July 5th
The Time: 6pm to 10pm
The Place:
Sequential Art Gallery & Studio
328 NW Broadway #113
Portland OR 97209
Matthew will be showing art from after his heart attack, so that means there’ll be pages from his work on Superman/Batman, The Outsiders and some DC covers. Also on display is an enormous collaboration piece with Aimee Dieterle:
See you there!
By Periscope Studio, on May 31, 2006, 5:49 pm Tags: Matthew Clark, Outsiders, Sequential Art Gallery | in: gallery, Matthew Clark /
Comments are closed Like we said- he’s doing a lot better.
First Thursday • JUNE 1, 2006
Sequential Art is proud to present Matthew Clark’s HEROES?, a selection of his original artwork from the monthly comic series, OUTSIDERS, published by DC Comics. OUTSIDERS chronicles the exploits of costumed superhuman adventurers who break the ‘rules’ of the superhero establishment, thus blurring the line between the ‘good guys’ and the ‘bad guys’.
“Heroes?” marks Matthew’s third show in the Everett Station Lofts (which he also calls home), the first at Pause Gallery (Aug ’04), and then at Milk Studios (June ’05). His work was also part of group show at ArtBar (located in the PCPA) in Mar-Apr ’06, featuring artists from Mercury Studio, a collective of industry professionals living in Portland; Matthew is a founding member.
For First Thursday, Matthew will be in attendance to discuss his work and love of the comic book medium. Additionally, he will be joined by several members of the Outsiders in-person: Arsenal, Grace, Indigo, Jade, Nightwing and Shift (as performed by The Kids Your Mother Warned You About Players). They will be searching the Everett Station block for two of their more notable villains, and promoting the “Heroes?” installation.
Yes, you read that correctly. There will be live actors dressed up as The Outsiders running around the art gallery participating in a big scavenger hunt. If you are in Portland, you must go to see this.
The Sequential Art Gallery & Studio is in Portland at 328 NW Broadway #113. (503) 916.9293
By Periscope Studio, on March 14, 2006, 4:41 pm Tags: Matthew Clark, Outsiders, Paul Guinan, The Phantom | in: Matthew Clark, Paul Guinan /
Comments are closed 
Newsarama talks to Matthew Clark about his work on the Outsiders and how hard it’s been for Marvel to get in touch with him.
Meanwhile, Paul Guinan is at The Pulse, talking about The Phantom.
By Periscope Studio, on May 20, 2005, 7:39 am Tags: , Matthew Clark | in: Matthew Clark /
Comments are closed There’s a big, strapping interview with our boy Matthew Clark over at the Pulse right now. Very insightful, with lots of pictures you may not have seen. Go read up on that sweet action! Link to the Article
By Periscope Studio, on May 6, 2004, 10:46 am in: benefits, David Hahn, Matthew Clark /
Comments are closed
“(David Hahn is) better than some but worse than others: while he’s no Nascar driver, I’d pit him against a driver barely able to see, seatbelt flapping, blinker still on, driving 20 in a 35, cell phone talking driver. David” Boogaloo” Hahn now taking 3 to 1 odds. “
Andrea Speed of Comixtreme has interviewed Matthew Clark. Click now before she realizes what she’s done.
Here’s an update on Dave Cockrum’s illness and recovery by Cockrum himself. Looks like things are going better, but he’s still got a long way to go. Those of you who are interested in helping out can order the tribute book .
A few posts back I suggested that, for purely practical reasons, activist energy would be better spent on supporting black and white, creator-owned titles than full-color, work-for-hire, corporate books. Ken Lowery has taken this to heart. He and some other bloggers are giving away a pile of cool books and such to promote titles they think are worthy of your attention. This time around it’s Brian Wood and Becky Cloonan’s Demo.
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