Photo de l'auteur

Rhea Ewing

Auteur de Fine: A Comic About Gender

4 oeuvres 128 utilisateurs 7 critiques

Séries

Œuvres de Rhea Ewing

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Date de naissance
1988-10-16
Sexe
non-binary
Nationalité
USA
Lieu de naissance
Kentucky, USA
Courte biographie
Rhea Ewing (they/them) is a comic illustrator and fine artist who graduated from University of Wisconsin-Madison with a BFA in drawing and printmaking. They currently live in California, taking artistic inspiration from the state's diverse landscapes.

Membres

Critiques

 
Signalé
caedocyon | 6 autres critiques | Feb 23, 2024 |
Such a powerful last few chapters.
 
Signalé
AnaHA18 | 6 autres critiques | Nov 13, 2023 |
This is a book I'm looking forward to sharing with family and friends. The author conducted interviews with a wide variety of people about topics of gender, presentation, healthcare, housing, bathrooms, community, etc. As someone who sometimes has trouble distinguishing different characters in graphic novels, I appreciated the author's artistic skill in making different people look different, and true to themselves. This book is well collected, well crafted, and overall can open up a lot of topics related to gender that someone might not have thought about before, or might have questions about.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
JanesList | 6 autres critiques | Mar 23, 2023 |
I'll admit that I'm still playing catch-up when it comes to understanding the dynamic world of gender identity that exists outside my little heteronormative and cisgender shell, so I welcome the insights and experiences offered up by the author and the dozens of people they interviewed for this very personal look at issues faced by the LGBTQIA+ community. It took me longer to get through than the average graphic novel, but I always found myself reluctant to stop and eager to return.

So many problems stem from the constructions of masculinity and femininity we've built as a society over time and the use of a language where the desire to ignore and hurt that which is outside the binary is inherent and only just starting to change.

It's a shame that in addition to all the outside pressures faced, there is internecine strife that can also be damaging, especially since the search for a community where one feels accepted and safe is a recurring theme, one that is pretty universal to humanity regardless of gender.

A picayune observation: In a book where every panel seems to be an original illustration, I noticed that the same drawing of the high-heeled shoe of ultimate femininity repeats on pages 76, 243, and 293. I point this out merely to justify the amount of time I spent compulsively combing the book for its previous appearances to verify I wasn't imagining things once it struck me as familiar on its third showing.
… (plus d'informations)
1 voter
Signalé
villemezbrown | 6 autres critiques | Jun 14, 2022 |

Listes

Prix et récompenses

Statistiques

Œuvres
4
Membres
128
Popularité
#157,245
Évaluation
4.2
Critiques
7
ISBN
5

Tableaux et graphiques