Coco Solid, aka Jessica Lee Hansell, is a Māori/Samoan/German musician, artist and writer from Auckland. Hansell is one half of Parallel Dance Ensemble with Danish
producerRobin Hannibal. She is also a founding member of New
Zealand noize collective Badd Energy. As a comic book writer
and zine-maker, Hansell was the
creator of the comic Hook Ups, which was turned into the cult cartoon series in 2013, and produced This Is
Not A Comic with Pritika Lal from 2005 – 2008 and is to release her first full
graphic novel through Pikitia Press.
Showing posts with label Māori. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Māori. Show all posts
Monday, December 14, 2015
Monday, December 1, 2014
in profile: adele jackson
"The Owl Kids"
"I am a Wellington illustrator and (I've been told) an all-round formidable
woman."
"This is a piece of work I did about pre european Māori for Te Kura Pounamu The Correspondence School."
"I work in a tiny garret in a historic Cuba St building that I share with three art galleries and fellow artist, illustrator and awesome comic creator Bob Kerr."
"Comic art is a new thing for me and I’m keen to use it to tell unsung women’s narratives and bring their stories to light."
Character study from "The Owl Kids"
"'The Owl Kids’ is a serialised story for a regular illustration spot I do in the Forest and Bird 'Wild Things’ kids
magazine. It’s about a
family of (adopted) kids who live in a camper van with their
ornithologist mum who is searching for the laughing owl. They stumble on
some bird smugglers and do their best to catch them."
"This is a piece of work I did about pre european Māori for Te Kura Pounamu The Correspondence School."
"I work in a tiny garret in a historic Cuba St building that I share with three art galleries and fellow artist, illustrator and awesome comic creator Bob Kerr."
"Comic art is a new thing for me and I’m keen to use it to tell unsung women’s narratives and bring their stories to light."
Extract from "Minnie's Story"
"My comic submission [to Three Words] is about my Māori great-grandmother who lived for a time in a slab hut in the Wairarapa, when the 40 mile bush was felled for road rail and farmland, some time around 1900."
www.adelejackson.co.nz
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