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The Chicago Alternative Comics Expo (widely known as CAKE) is a comic book festival usually held each June in Chicago. Inaugurated in 2012, the curated [ 3 ] festival showcases graphic novels , comic books , minicomics , and zines created by independent artists and publishers.
Big Apple Comic Con in New York City, New York (est. 1996) Chicago Comic & Entertainment Expo in Chicago, Illinois (est. 2010) Comicpalooza in Houston, Texas (est. 2008) Dragon Con in Atlanta, Georgia (est. 1987) East Coast Black Age of Comics Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (est. 2002)
The International Comics and Animation Festival was founded in 1995 [4] as a one-off event, conceived by Tristan Fonlladosa, a cultural attaché of the French Embassy, who proposed the idea to the Department of French at Georgetown University. Fonlladosa collaborated closely with Georgetown Professor Guy Spielmann, who played a pivotal role in ...
Comic Expo (Bristol International Comic & Small Press Expo), Bristol, England (2004–2014) – produced by retailer Mike Allwood; East Coast Black Age of Comics Convention (ECBACC), Philadelphia (2002–present) – focuses on black creators and characters; Massachusetts Independent Comics Expo (MICE), Boston, Massachusetts (2010–present)
The Chicago Comic & Entertainment Expo (C2E2) is fan convention dedicated to comics, pop culture, graphic novels, anime, manga, video games, toys, movies, and television held annually in Chicago. [1] The inaugural event was held April 16–18, 2010 at the McCormick Place in Chicago .
The Alternative Press Expo (APE) was a comic book festival and alternative comics convention that operated from 1994 to 2017. Founded by Slave Labor Graphics publisher Dan Vado , APE focused on self-published , independent , and alternative cartoonists and comic publishers.
Acme Novelty Library is a comic book series created by Chicago cartoonist Chris Ware. Its first issue appeared in 1993. Its first issue appeared in 1993. Published from 1994 by Fantagraphics Books and later self-published, [ 1 ] it is considered a significant work in alternative comics , selling over 20,000 copies per issue.
The Comic(s) Arts Conference first convened on August 12, 1992, at the Marriott Hotel and Marina in San Diego as part of that year's Comic-Con International. [5] CAC's inaugural programming featured presentations on Tijuana bibles, The Role of the Indian in the Western Comic Book, and Coogan's opinion of The Present State of Comics Scholarship. [3]