Podcast appearances and mentions of pat grant

Sarah Firth is a cartoonist, artist, writer, speaker, and graphic recorder who has been published extensively in Australia and overseas. Her work has appeared in the Eisner Award winning anthology, Drawing Power, and the Ledger Award winning anthology, Neither Here Nor Hair. She is also a founding member of Graphic Recorders Australia, a not-for-profit professional association that supports the Graphic Recording community in Australia. Her debut graphic novel “Eventually Everything Connects” is available now. James Baker sits down with Sarah Firth and they talk: how she first got interested in comicsher relationship with librarieswhat aphantasia is and how she works around itmaking a graphic novel for adults and her desire to have it published by a traditional publisherreceiving a grant for the book and are funding bodies becoming more receptive to comics related projectsher involvement in different anthologies and her thoughts on receiving recognition and awardswhat graphic recording is and her work doing graphic recordingsof course, her journey to creating and publishing Eventually Everything Connectsthe October 18 book launch in Melbourne andSarah's reading recommendations: Top recommendations: Still Alive by Safdar Ahmed, Our Members Be Unlimited by Sam Wallman, The Grot by Pat Grant, Stone Fruit by Lee Lai. Boundless by Jillian Tamaki, Unflattening by Nick Sousanis and Glenn Gadges: The River at Night by Kevin Huizenga.For more on Sarah Firth check out her website: http://www.sarahthefirth.comTo find out more about Graphic Recorders Australia check out their website: https://www.graphicrecorders.org.au For more news and the complete roundup of resources and podcasts visit our main blog: https://aliagraphic.blogspot.com/ You can also follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ALIAGraphic​Hit the subscribe button for our podcast and blog and please leave us a glowing review, it will make you feel warm and fuzzy and every little bit helps. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Meet Siobhan Coombs in this episode. She's the founder of @CockatooComics based in Sydney Australia. She helps us understand the role of cartoons and movies in our pop culture. She mentions Pat Grant and the Comics Code Authority from the USA and the impact that had on the world since the 1960s. What is "the seduction of the innocent?" How does she run a business and manage two young boys along with her partner and some help from many? This is a great interview and who knows... we might see her in a Shakespeare play one day. Here she is with her business partner:https://www.flickr.com/photos/bobmendo/51994460361/in/album-72177720296857670/Amanda McInnes continues in her sponsorship of the podcast. This time we talk about Frequent Flyer programs. How do they work? And for what? Contact Amanda using this link: https://bit.ly/amanda365 Remember to 'follow' the podcast or 'subscribe' and certainly comment to us, maybe even in video form-- we would be sure to use that in a subsequent episode.Support the show

Kent meets with Erika Rios and Pat Grant from the Fontana branch of Arrow Trucks Sales. Erika is Arrow's first female Branch Manager and Pat has been in various roles at Arrow for the last 12 years. The conversation covers a variety of topics, but focuses on emissions laws and the growing pains associated with them. Listen now!

Khadim Ali began his art career painting propaganda murals in Iran before training in Persian miniatures and eventually finding his way to Australia. Now the acclaimed Hazara artist is launching his largest solo show at the Institute of Modern Art.Using apparently innocent phrases and bright enamel paint, Jon Campbell's joyful paintings unpack the pathos and humour of Australian vernacular and suburban life.Plus, why did the Australia Council commission a report on Graphic storytelling? Co-author Pat Grant joins acclaimed Montreal-based cartoonist Lee Lei.

Khadim Ali began his art career painting propaganda murals in Iran before training in Persian miniatures and eventually finding his way to Australia. Now the acclaimed Hazara artist is launching his largest solo show at the Institute of Modern Art. Using apparently innocent phrases and bright enamel paint, Jon Campbell's joyful paintings unpack the pathos and humour of Australian vernacular and suburban life. Plus, why did the Australia Council commission a report on Graphic storytelling? Co-author Pat Grant joins acclaimed Montreal-based cartoonist Lee Lei.

Khadim Ali began his art career painting propaganda murals in Iran before training in Persian miniatures and eventually finding his way to Australia. Now the acclaimed Hazara artist is launching his largest solo show at the Institute of Modern Art. Using apparently innocent phrases and bright enamel paint, Jon Campbell’s joyful paintings unpack the pathos and humour of Australian vernacular and suburban life. Plus, why did the Australia Council commission a report on Graphic storytelling? Co-author Pat Grant joins acclaimed Montreal-based cartoonist Lee Lei.

Khadim Ali began his art career painting propaganda murals in Iran before training in Persian miniatures and eventually finding his way to Australia. Now the acclaimed Hazara artist is launching his largest solo show at the Institute of Modern Art. Using apparently innocent phrases and bright enamel paint, Jon Campbell's joyful paintings unpack the pathos and humour of Australian vernacular and suburban life. Plus, why did the Australia Council commission a report on Graphic storytelling? Co-author Pat Grant joins acclaimed Montreal-based cartoonist Lee Lei.

In this episode, graphic novelist Pat Grant explains what happened during the seven years it took him to make his second book, The Grot. We’ll also hear about the challenge of getting hard copies of your own book in the midst of a global pandemic. - - - - Pat’s website is patgrantart.com where you can order a copy of The Grot. You can find him on Twitter and Instagram @patgrantart Our producer is Allison Chan. Sound design and mixing by Elina Godwin. Visit sydneyreviewofbooks.com/podcast for show notes. - - - - Our website is sydneyreviewofbooks.com Sign up to our weekly newsletter Find us on Twitter and Instagram @SydReviewBooks Follow us on Facebook - - - - We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the lands on which we work, the Burramattagal people of the Darug nation and the Gadigal people of the Eora nation We pay our respects to elders past, present, and emerging. Sovereignty was never ceded, and the struggles for justice are ongoing. We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the lands this digital platform reaches.Support the SRB: https://sydneyreviewofbooks.com/donate/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What's the Grot? Or, what happens to form The Grot? A barely recognisable, muddy dystopia of a future? Or, a near at hand present with just a slap of mud and touch of humour? Eav Brennan explores graphic novel The Grot with author Pat Grant, and get into why he made it, what it reflects, and what he hopes you take away from it. You can already read it for free on his site, so get the director's commentary here while you're at it, you beautiful cheapskates! Links:Pat GrantThe Grottiest Book Launch! Clips:Sydney Morning Herald - 'There's nothing to celebrate': Cronulla Riots 10 years on2040 - Seaweed Crowdfunding CampaignElysium Credits:Host | Eav BrennanHost | Mark SpencerMix/Master | Seán MarshMusic/Production Assistance | Lloyd Richards See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What's the Grot? Or, what happens to form The Grot? A barely recognisable, muddy dystopia of a future? Or, a near at hand present with just a slap of mud and touch of humour? Eav Brennan explores graphic novel The Grot with author Pat Grant, and get into why he made it, what it reflects, and what he hopes you take away from it. You can already read it for free on his site, so get the director's commentary here while you're at it, you beautiful cheapskates! Links: Pat Grant The Grottiest Book Launch! Clips: Sydney Morning Herald - 'There's nothing to celebrate': Cronulla Riots 10 years on 2040 - Seaweed Crowdfunding Campaign Elysium Credits: Host | Eav Brennan Host | Mark Spencer Mix/Master | Seán Marsh Music/Production Assistance | Lloyd Richards Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

What's the Grot? Or, what happens to form The Grot?A barely recognisable, muddy dystopia of a future? Or, a near at hand present with just a slap of mud and touch of humour?Eav Brennan explores graphic novel The Grot with author Pat Grant, and get into why he made it, what it reflects, and what he hopes you take away from it.You can already read it for free on his site, so get the director's commentary here while you're at it, you beautiful cheapskates!Links:Pat GrantThe Grottiest Book Launch!Clips:Sydney Morning Herald - 'There's nothing to celebrate': Cronulla Riots 10 years on2040 - Seaweed Crowdfunding CampaignElysiumCredits:Host | Eav BrennanHost | Mark SpencerMix/Master | Seán MarshMusic/Production Assistance | Lloyd Richards See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What's the Grot? Or, what happens to form The Grot? A barely recognisable, muddy dystopia of a future? Or, a near at hand present with just a slap of mud and touch of humour? Eav Brennan explores graphic novel The Grot with author Pat Grant, and get into why he made it, what it reflects, and what he hopes you take away from it. You can already read it for free on his site, so get the director's commentary here while you're at it, you beautiful cheapskates! Links: Pat Grant The Grottiest Book Launch! Clips: Sydney Morning Herald - 'There's nothing to celebrate': Cronulla Riots 10 years on 2040 - Seaweed Crowdfunding Campaign Elysium Credits: Host | Eav Brennan Host | Mark Spencer Mix/Master | Seán Marsh Music/Production Assistance | Lloyd Richards Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

This month we're very honoured to have a chat with not one but three amazing Australian creators. Campbell Whyte, Chris Gooch and Pat Grant are all publishing their second big graphic novel with Top Shelf comics this year. We highly recommend all three of them.We talk about their three graphic novels, how they ended up publishing them with an international publisher and not with an Australian publisher; what it's like publishing their work with an international publisher and still holding on to their independent roots; and their relationship with libraries and librarians.They also talk about library events and workshops. Chris talks about a residency he did at the Athenaeum Library in Melbourne and a series of workshops related to Under Earth. Pat talks about the Comic Art Workshops that brought a group of creators together to an island in Tasmania to workshop their graphic novels for two intensive weeks and Campbell talks about workshops they've started in Perth that aim to foster new creators.Chris Gooch's Under Earth and Campbell Whyte's Home Time Book 2 will be published October 2020Pat Grant's The Grot: The Story of the Swamp City Grifters was published June 2020All three books are published by Top Shelf Comics.Websites:Chris GoochCampbell WhytePat GrantThanks for listening to ALIA Graphic Podcast. Hit the subscribe button on our YouTube page and subscribe to our podcast on Apple Podcasts. You can also follow us on Twitter: @ALIAGraphic, email us at aliagraphicinfo@gmail.com and check our blog, aliagraphic.blogspot.com, for updates, monthly roundups of news and new release titles.

This month we're very honoured to have a chat with not one but three amazing Australian creators. Campbell Whyte, Chris Gooch and Pat Grant are all publishing their second big graphic novel with Top Shelf comics this year. We highly recommend all three of them.We talk about their three graphic novels, how they ended up publishing them with an international publisher and not with an Australian publisher; what it's like publishing their work with an international publisher and still holding on to their independent roots; and their relationship with libraries and librarians.They also talk about library events and workshops. Chris talks about a residency he did at the Athenaeum Library in Melbourne and a series of workshops related to Under Earth. Pat talks about the Comic Art Workshops that brought a group of creators together to an island in Tasmania to workshop their graphic novels for two intensive weeks and Campbell talks about workshops they've started in Perth that aim to foster new creators.Chris Gooch's Under Earth and Campbell Whyte's Home Time Book 2 will be published October 2020Pat Grant's The Grot: The Story of the Swamp City Grifters was published June 2020All three books are published by Top Shelf Comics.Websites:Chris GoochCampbell WhytePat GrantThanks for listening to ALIA Graphic Podcast. Hit the subscribe button on our YouTube page and subscribe to our podcast on Apple Podcasts. You can also follow us on Twitter: @ALIAGraphic, email us at aliagraphicinfo@gmail.com and check our blog, aliagraphic.blogspot.com, for updates, monthly roundups of news and new release titles. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We are trying something new. Every month we'll have two or three team members of the ALIA Graphic work group discussing some of the news and some of the new release titles. In this episode we discuss the Aurealis and Eisner Awards, the Netflix's Baby Sitters Club, Keanu Reeves' new comic BRZRKR and a seismic change in the comics industry. We also highlight our favourite picks for the month:-One Year at Ellsmere by Faith Erin Hicks-The Grot by Pat Grant-From Hell (Master Edition) by Alan Moore and Eddie Campbell-Paying the Land by Joe SaccoSubscribe to our podcast and leave a review. You can also follow us on Twitter: @ALIAGraphic, email us at ozlibcomix@gmail.com and check our blog for updates: https://aliagraphic.blogspot.com. 

Episode art by Fionn McCabe. Links missing in your podcast app? Find out more on our showpage: http://fbiradio.com/oritdidnthappen#family Featuring stories written and read by Eileen Chong, Yarie Bangura, Meg O’Shea, Peter Wu, Matt Hyunh, Faith Chaza, and Fionn McCabe. MIDAUTUMN MOONCAKES — Eileen Chong Midautumn Mooncakes is from Eileen's poetry collection Uncommon Feast. It was performed at the event Uncommon Feast at Ashfield Town Hall, organised by Sheila Pham. Find more of Eileen's work at her website. SIRA — Yarie Bangura Yarie Bangura is a storyteller and entrepreneur. She also sells Aunty's Ginger Tonic, which you can find on Facebook. This story was performed at Parliament on King, a cafe and social enterprise on Sydney's south King Street. Visit them in real life, or online. DOG — Meg O'Shea You can read the original Dog comic here, or buy it as a zine. More of Meg's work is on Tumblr and Instagram. MAMA LINH'S FAMILY BUSINESS — Matt Huynh & Peter Wu, read by Peter Wu Mama Linh's Family Business was originally an interview of Peter Wu by Matt Huynh, which became a comic by Matt Hunyh. For this version, Peter Wu came back to read it for us. More of Matt's work is on his website. Mama Linh's Family Business was originally published in issue 1 of the Comic Sans Anthology. Read the original comic here. Or buy Comic Sans from Liminal's webshop. Music in Mama Linh's Family Business: Lovely Raquel — Thomas Newman (Shawshank Redemption soundtrack) Eugene's Lament — The Beastie Boys TALKING BODIES — Faith Chaza Faith Chaza is a musician, producer, and writer. They originally read this story at the Sydney Writers Festival in 2018, for the Finishing School Collective. You can find out more about Faith, and the collective, at their website. Music in Talking Bodies: Drinkee — Sophie Tucker We Had Coffee — Adrian Younge & Ali Shaheed Muhammad (Luke Cage Season 1 soundtrack) Train — Goldfrapp Believe — The Chemical Brothers FUNERAL TREES — Fionn McCabe Fionn McCabe is an artist, cartoonist and printmaker. You can find more of his work on Instagram or on his website, where you can also buy his things. He's just finished the final episode of The Grot, with fellow Or It Didn't Happen reader Pat Grant. You can find, read or buy that comic here. Funeral Trees was originally read at Read to Me, a comics reading night in Sydney. Find them on Facebook. Their next event will be in September. Intro, Interstitial and Outro Music: Mr Fox in the Fields Medley; Kristofferson 2; Mr. and Mrs. Fox; Mr. Fox's Promenade — Alexandre Desplat (Fantastic Mr Fox soundtrack, Additional Music from the Original Score)

Featuring stories written and read by Pip Smith, Rachel Ang, Sophia Melika, Victoria Manifold, Zacha Rosen, Pat Grant, and Caramel Sauce Mel.   Links missing in your podcast app? Visit http://fbiradio.com/oritdidnthappen#lovers RED CRAB — PIP SMITH Pip Smith’s latest book is Half Wild. Find more of her work at pipsmith.net Red Crab came out of the sidelines of writing a book about the more serious side of things on Christmas Island. It was read at Cuplet, a regular poetry night in Newcastle. Their next event is on July 11th. Follow them on Facebook for more details. GHOST GIRLFRIEND — RACHEL ANG Rachel Ang is a comics artist from Melbourne, and co-editor of the excellent Comic Sans anthology. Ghost Girlfriend was originally published in parts, as an instagram comic: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11. The radio version ran slightly ahead of the drawn version, follow Rachel on Instagram for the rest. More of Rachel’s work is at drawbyfour.com Ghost Girlfriend was recorded by Bec Fary, whose Sleeptalker is very much worth checking out. Thanks also to Jordan Fennell. Songs from Ghost Girlfriend: Sola Gratia — SQÜRL (Only Lovers Left Alive soundtrack) Shrine and Dash — Michael Giacchino (Coco soundtrack) FISHBOY — SOPHIA MELIKA Sophia Melika is a storyboard artist, illustrator, animator, and a formidable weeder out of the weak. Find more of her work at sophiamelika.com and on Instagram. Fishboy was originally read at Read to Me, a comics reading night in Sydney. The next Read to Me is on July 2nd. Details on Facebook. SPINE — VICTORIA MANIFOLD Victoria Manifold is a Sydney-based author of many things, and you can follow her work via Instagram. Spine was originally published in her zine collection of short stories Tired Bodies. Songs from Spine: In the Cold, Cold Night — The White Stripes 12 PARTIES WITHOUT YOU — ZACHA ROSEN; READ BY PAT GRANT 12 Parties Without You was read by Pat Grant, a writer and cartoonist. His latest book is The Grot, in collaboration with Fionn McCabe, which you can browse, read online, or buy here. Music in this story was by David Goldschmidt. It was written by Zacha Rosen. 12 Parties was originally recorded by Jess O’Callahan, and read by Bethany Atkinson Quinton for All the Best. Her reading is also unbelievably good. You can listen to it here. Thanks also to Heidi Pett. WAITING FOR LOVE — CARAMEL SAUCE MEL Caramel Sauce Mel is a Sydney-based artist with no small hand in one of the local spoken word scenes. Find more via Instagram or, often, at Word in Hand events.  Episode art by Rachel Ang. Show art by Annie Hamilton.    

The Jimmy Star Show with Ron Russell Christmas Show with Guests Kadrolsha Ona Carole (Queen of the Paranormal), Pop Star Aaron Paul, Promoter Cindy D'Adamo (Ladylake Music), Pat Grant and Country Superstar Hub Reynolds Jr. broadcast live from the W4CY studios on Wednesday December 19th, 2018.This show is broadcast live on Wednesday's at 3PM ET on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

The Jimmy Star Show with Ron Russell Christmas Show with Guests Kadrolsha Ona Carole (Queen of the Paranormal), Pop Star Aaron Paul, Promoter Cindy D'Adamo (Ladylake Music), Pat Grant and Country Superstar Hub Reynolds Jr. broadcast live from the W4CY studios on Wednesday December 19th, 2018. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-jimmy-star-show-with-ron-russell9600/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

At Read to Me comics authors put their comics on screen — page by page, or panel by panel — and read them out live on the stage of Knox Street bar. It’s run by Gabe Clark and Fionn McCabe. In this episode, we’ll be hearing from Mary Van Reyk and Pat Grant. You can read along at Pat’s site with his comic Vanish Coast. It’s worth the trip. Follow Read to Me on Facebook to stay in the loop for their 2018 shows.

Cameo - Attack Me With Your Love Remastered & ReEdited By Petko Turner In 1974, Cameo started out with 10 members created by Larry Blackmon and called the New York City Players. Signed by Casablanca Records to their Chocolate City imprint in 1976, the group soon changed its name to Cameo after concerns that New York City Players might cause confusion between them and the funk band Ohio Players. Prior to this, Blackmon, keyboardist Gregory Johnson, and the late Gwen Guthrie formed the band East Coast, together with James Wheeler (alto saxophone), Melvin Whay (bass), Michael Harris (percussion), and Haras Fyre (also known as Pat Grant) on trombone. They released one self-titled album in 1973 on the independent label Encounter. Cameo started with a deep, funk sound, but it was obvious from the start their sights were set on the dance floor. Their first album was Cardiac Arrest which featured their first hit single, "Rigor Mortis." Ugly Ego, We All Know Who We Are, and Secret Omen contained dance floor songs such as "I Just Want To Be" and "Find My Way", the latter of which was a major disco smash and was included on the Thank God It's Friday soundtrack. ("Find My Way" was their cover of a 1972 Three Degrees and a 1969 Tymes tune.) The height of Cameo's career was in the 1980s, particularly Word Up! with its hits, "Word Up!" and "Candy".

Levins and Siobhan sit down with Sydney based comic book creator Pat Grant, whose book 'Blue' is constantly recommended on the show as one of the best Australian comics of the last decade. Pat's putting on a live reading of Blue this week at the Yours and Owls festival in Wollongong, so we spoke about what a live comic book reading even is, plus Pat's future comic plans and ideas, the comics he grew up reading and his thoughts on Mad Magazine vs Cracked.  Blue can be read for free at boltonblue.com and tickets to the live reading are available here: moshtix.com.au/v2/event/blue-live/89365. Listen closely to find out how you can win a double pass! --- Serious Issues is a weekly comic book review podcast, hosted by Andrew Levins and Siobhan Coombs at Kings Comics in Sydney. Get in touch with us to ask us a question or tell us to start reading something we’re missing out on. Email us at seriousissues@kingscomics.com or find us at facebook.com/seriousissuespodcast. If you like what you hear, please leave us a nice review on iTunes! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After an extended break, we're back! On this episode I met up with previous guest Marcelo Baez and newcomer to Pod Kembla, Pat Grant. Both of these fine gentlemen are comics creators, ambassadors, educators and all round great blokes. Another thing they have in common is their superb and iconic poster design; in Marcelo's case in the form of the 3D Comic Gong poster that you may have seen around the traps earlier in the year, and Pat drew this years now infamous Yours & Owls Festival poster that has been plastered up and down the South Coast, even making its way as far as Sydney. They both gracefully agreed to meet me at Kürtõsh down at Globe Lane to talk about their craft, comics and design history as well as a little bit of life spruced in for good measure.  However, most importantly I wanted to talk with Pat about his spectacular book Blue, and the subsequent live reading/performance which is happening at the Arts Precinct in Wollongong on Thursday the 29th of September, as a part of the Yours & Owls Fringe Festival events. We also talked about the fellers current and previous projects, all of which you can find links to below. I suggest you check them all out. You can read Blue for free online, or you can purchase hardcopies online or anywhere quality books are sold. If you find yourself in the Wollongong and surrounding areas next Thursday, I strongly suggest you go along to the live performance of Blue and get yourself a dose of quality home grown artistic edutainment.    Marcelo  Blog - http://marcelo-baez.blogspot.com.au Deviant Art - http://marcelo-baez.deviantart.com/gallery/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/marcelodraws/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/MarceloBaez_1 Pat Site - http://www.patgrantart.com Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/patgrantart/ Big Cartel - http://patgrantart.bigcartel.com/products Twitter - https://twitter.com/patgrantart Toormina Video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k4eXTigOQSU&app=desktop Ambient Yeast - http://www.patgrantart.com/ambientyeast/ay.html Vanish Coast - http://www.patgrantart.com/vanishcoast/vc.html Live Graphic Novel Reading - https://www.facebook.com/events/1220533291338583/

Pat Grant and Dan Berry talk about academic writing, Pat's creative process and background and comics storytelling that leaves the page. Check out his book Blue here and Toormina Video here.

Australian cartoonist Pat Grant joined me for a nice and thorough discussion of his book, Blue. Pat has been doing some really great theory work with his comics, understanding the narrative tradition he is working in.