CAM JAM
#
2010
BOOKSTORE
WEB VERSION with bonus content.
A special thanks to,,, Heather Plunkett and the staff of the Cartoon Art Museum and Bookstore for providing us space and support and General Pencil Company for providing us samples of their products. generalpencil.com
This book is Š2010 Cartoonist Conspiracy San Francisco and each story is Š2010 by the individual creators. All rights reserved.
These characters on the following pages were part of our Warm-Up for the CAM-JAM. Each artist penciled a part of the character (head, torso, legs/waist/artms, ect) borrowing from pop culture along the way. After the figure was complete, the last artist inked the entire thing.
CAM-JAM promotional illustration by Rick Lucy
CAM-JAM promotional illustration by Rick Lucy
David Mann
CAM-JAM promotional illustration by Rick Lucy
SAUCE Š Audrey Soffa and Mike Hale.
ABOUT the CAM-JAM 2010 - #1 On February 21, 2010 the Cartoonist Conspiracy San Francisco and the Cartoon Art Museum Bookstore presented CAM-JAM 2010 – #1. This is an event where artist of all calibers can get together and create a mini comic. This events theme was Brush and Ink/Samurai and Superhero. The themes coincide with exhibits at the Museum. As you can tell, no one really drew any Superheroes. The artists who participated broke into smaller groups of 2-4 folks who then based their comic on a randomly generated Haiku. All the work was created between 11:30am to 5:00pm. About the Cartoonist Conspiracy San Francisco The Cartoonist Conspiracy is a loose affiliation of ‘cells,’ groups of artists who gather on a semi regular bases to connect and create comics and cartoons. The San Francisco cell meets twice a month on the second and last thursday of each month. The CCSF also arranges events, such as the CAM-JAM throughout the year. Find out more at: (local) cartoonistconspiracysf.wordpress. com and (national) cartoonistconspiracy.com. About the Cartoon Art Museum and Bookstore “The Cartoon Art Museum’s key function is to preserve, document, and exhibit this unique and accessible art form. Through traveling exhibitions and other exhibitrelated activities — such as artists-in-residence, lectures, and outreach — the museum has taken cartoon art and used it to communicate cultural diversity in the community, as well as the importance of self-expression.” (cartoonart.org)
CAM JAM
#
2010
a comic creating collaboration!
a Cartoonist Conspiracy San Francisco production cartoonistconspiracysf.wordpress.com and cartoonistconspiracy.com
Created at the Cartoon Art Museum San Francisco CA cartoonart.org