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Who is Joëlle Jones?
Joëlle Jones is a comic book artist. You may have seen her original Oni Press graphic novel 12 Reasons Why I Love Her, produced in collaboration with writer Jamie S. Rich. Their second team effort, the hardboiled crime graphic novel You Have Killed Me, was published by Oni in July 2009. Joëlle has also contributed to Sexy Chix, Shojo Beat, Fables, Popgun, Portland Noir, Madman Atomic Comics #16, the Dr. Horrible comic written by Zack Whedon, two issues of Madame Xanadu with Matt Wagner, and other comic book publications. She was the illustrator on the Minx/DC graphic novel Token; Dark Horse's Troublemaker books with author Janet Evanovich and their spin-off from P.C. Cast's House of Night; and the adaptation of O.T. Nelson's The Girl Who Owned a City for Graphic Universe. Additionally, she co-created Spell Checkers with Jamie S. Rich and Nicolas Hitori de (Oni Press), and drew the Iron Man story in Marvel's Ultimate Spider-Man #150, written by Brian Michael Bendis.
Look at more of her art at Joëlle's Comic Art Fans gallery.
Visit Joëlle's Etsy store for more art currently on sale.
Joëlle is currently working on new comics for both Oni Press and Vertigo.
Joëlle's Tumblr
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For commision inquiries, e-mail joellejonesart[a]gmail.com. Prices and other details can be found here.
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For commision inquiries, e-mail joellejonesart[a]gmail.com. Prices and other details can be found here.
Cadence Comic Art is an official dealer for Joëlle's published pages.
Look at more of her art at Joëlle's Comic Art Fans gallery.
Visit Joëlle's Etsy store for more art currently on sale.
Joëlle's Favorites Sites
Followers
1 comment:
Hello,
I was wondering if I could use this sketch in the hybrid novel (text+images working together to create the story)I'm writing for my master's degree in literature. It is about an old woman who re-reads her twenties' diary and tries to flee her past by commenting heavily on the diary entries, contradicting them, rewriting them, plus she always re-imagines herself through imaginary characters such as this femme fatale, Marilyn Monroe, etc. One of my inspirations is Graham Rawle's novels and his use of retro ephemera. I would give you credit for the image, of course, in the bibliography at the end of the novel. Thank you for considering my request,
Amy Brouillette
(French literature student, University of Montreal, Quebec)
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