BASH #6 is on the streets of D.C. and looking sharp with a full color portrait of Barack Obama on the cover by Greg Halbert.
Speaking of color, Colleen Frakes has graced this issue with her part black & white, part color medley of beauty and tragedy, which you can check out on the Comic Calendar January 8th. (That day will kick off Three Days of Colleen Frakes comics, so stay tuned on the 9th and 10th).
Good news! The first three issues of BASH (#1, #2, #3) have been posted in their entirety at www.bashmagazine.com. That’s right, the classic BASH #1 (from our “Garage” period), the breakout BASH #2, and BASH #3, which featured macabre tales and more content, are all online and free for your enjoyment. Just click the cover of your choosing and enjoy.
These publications have been posted using ISSUU. We’d love to know if you enjoy reading comics this way, or if you prefer something else. Chime in.
The December issue of BASH Magazine will be in full force on the streets of Washington, D.C. early this week. Check your favorite distribution box for this month’s dose of comic goodness. BASH #5 features the debut of Matt Dembicki’s “Skunk Ape,” a particularly endearing member of the cryptid family, hailing from Florida. This month, in addition to the exceptional artists regularly featured in BASH, we bring you the work of Sean Ford (”Waiting for your Bro”) and Jeff Lok (”Sam n’ Dan”).
Likewise, the BASH Comic Calendar for December has been posted. It is, after all, December. And, although the point of the calendar is to bring you exciting comics in a digestible format, we do strive for realistic Gregorian calendar accuracy. Indeed.
Here’s a list of the locations of our Bash Magazine distribution boxes in and around D.C. They are bright yellow and they contain free copies of Bash Magazine for your enjoyment.
That’s right - more pages, more comics, more art. We have some spectacularly spooky features to whet your appetites for the High Howling Holiday of Halloween. Every comic will be released here throughout the month, including some special Bash Online features to fill out your Bash experience and compensate those who don’t have access to the print publication (that’s something we’ll try to remedy altogether in the future). For now, enjoy Bash #3!
The second edition of Bash Magazine hit the streets of D.C. on September 1st. In addition to our mighty collective of Bash Artists from across the States, the good people of D.C. saw the addition of two of their own: Matt Dembicki and John Dimes.
