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endternet: “Their bleached faces stare up at me, pale and insubstantial in the sudden flare of ultraviolet.”Watchmen #4 (December 1986)“Watchmaker”Art by Dave GibbonsStory by Alan Moore
Speakeasy No. 85 (Titan Press, 1988) From a car boot sale, Nottingham. Excerpt from an interview with Alan Moore. ’Do you feel you’ve reached some kind of watershed in your career with the conclusion of V? To some degree. At the moment,
Pages from Warrior Magazine No. 17 (March 1984) From a car boot sale in Nottingham. 1) Artist David Lloyd, equipped with the title V for Vendetta, set out creating a costume for the central character and his antagonists. Editor Dez Skinn had asked David
Panels from The Hyper-Historic Headbang! in 2000AD Prog 322 (1983). Script by Alan Moore, Art by Alan Davis, Lettering by Steve Potter. From a charity shop in Nottingham.
Pin-up from 2000AD Prog 322 (June 1983). Art by Robin Smith. From a charity shop in Nottingham.
Cover art by Steve Bissette for Swamp Thing 52 (DC Comics, 1986). From Oxfam in Nottingham.
Art by Rick Veitch and Alfredo Alcala, from Swamp Thing 52 (DC Comics, 1986). From a charity shop in Nottingham.
Warrior No. 11 (Quality Communications Ltd. 1983). Cover art by David Lloyd.From a charity shop in Nottingham.
Page from Marvelman in Warrior No. 11 (Quality Communications Ltd., 1983). Written by Alan Moore. Art by Alan Davis.From a charity shop in Nottingham.
Swamp Thing, No. 47 (DC Comics, 1986). Cover art by Steve Bisette and John Totleben.From a charity shop in Nottingham.
Swamp Thing, No. 46 (DC Comics, 1986). Cover art by Steve Bisette and John Totleben.From a charity shop in Nottingham.
Vigilante, No. 17 (DC Comics, 1985). Cover art by Paris Cullins & Rick Magyar. From Anarchy Records in Nottingham.
Alan Moore - Advice to Unpublished Authors
momentofmoore: Alan Moore’s Shocking Futures artist: Kevin O’Neill
kunning: Dr. Manhattan in “Watchmen” by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons
How Benedict Cumberbatch And Alan Turing Helped A Writer Find Success In Hollywood
9 Secrets About The Imitation Game, Straight From Its Screenwriter Screenwriter Graham Moore is a self-described Alan Turing obsessive: He went to space camp and computer programming camp as a teenager, so the famed mathematician loomed large, “like
theimitationgameofficial: Los Angeles Times recognizes the genius of Graham Moore’s script for The Imitation Game.
‘Imitation Game’ writer Graham Moore talks love dynamics and Alan Turing’s story as a “real-life spy thriller” (via The Wrap)
The Imitation Game Featurette “About Alan Turing”
Graham Moore & Walter Isaacson explain ‘The Imitation Game’ title
alexlawthers: alexlawthers: The Imitation Game director MORTEN TYLDUM and screenwriter GRAHAM MOORE discuss ALEX LAWTHER on the home release commentary Thank you to the lovely ardentlittlefire, it’s all her effort! Below is a text transcript of
batman-facts-and-history: “Madness is the emergency exit. You can just step outside, and close the door on all those dreadful things that happened. You can lock them away… forever.” - The Joker. Batman: The Killing Joke by Alan Moore.
chocolatepony: Chocolate Pony’s Song Part 8 of the Final Chocolate Pony story arc. Narrative Art Fact: The Beatle’s Sergeant Pepper is generally considered the number one album of all time. (NOTE: This is all Alan Moore’s fault for putting
“It seems strange that my life should end in such a terrible place, but for three years I had roses, and apologized to no one.” ― Alan Moore, V for Vendetta
jalfredcawthra: The Killing Joke (Deluxe Edition) - Alan Moore & Brian Bolland
comicsalliance: So What Really Happened At The End Of ‘The Killing Joke’? By Joe Hughes In case you haven’t heard yet, Grant Morrison recently offered his take on the end of The Killing Joke, the seminal 1988 story from Alan Moore and Brian
gobookyourself: Watchmen by Alan Moore & Dave Gibbons If you love your graphic novels dark and gritty, try these: Identity Crisis by Brad Meltzer & Rags Morales for a murder mystery The Boys by Garth Ennis & Darrick Robertson for unflinching
endternet: The InmateThe Killing Joke (1988)Art by Brian BollandStory by Alan Moore
biggoonie: DC Universe: The Stories Of Alan Moore TP by Brian BollandDC UNIVERSE: THE STORIES OF ALAN MOORE TPWritten by Alan MooreArt by Jim Aparo, Jim Baikie, Brian Bolland, Paris Cullins, George Freeman, Dave Gibbons, Klaus Janson, Kevin O'Neill,
jthenr-comics-vault: WATCHMEN #6 (Feb. 1987)“The Abyss Gazes Also”Art by Dave Gibbons & John Higgins Words by Alan Moore
vileplumage: dorksidefiker: notthehellyourwhales: charlesfosterofdensen: inkblotoftheday: Inkblot #143 Instructions: Tell me what you see. -Enjoy Rasputin with floating feet. A viking wearing bear’s skin for a cloak. Alan Moore calling forth
horse-eat-horse: Art School Rorschach. Might be the first in a series. by me
endternet: To CrimeThe Killing Joke (1988)Art by Brian BollandWords by Alan Moore
thecomicsvault: WATCHMEN #4 (Dec. 1986)Art by Dave GibbonsWords by Alan Moore
thecomicsvault: T H E K I L L I N G J O K E Art by Brian BollandWords by Alan Moore
rockofeternity: WatchmenArt by Dave Gibbons & John HigginsStory by Alan Moore
rydenarmani: sweet little alan moore :( RIP
Alan Moore by Diego Maia
thecomicsvault: “Tyger, TygerBurning bright,In the forestsOf the night,What immortal hand or eyeCould frame thy fearful symmetry?”-William Blake WATCHMEN #5 (Jan. 1987)Art by Dave Gibbons & John HigginsWords by Alan Moore
bluedogeyes: Watchmen (1986) Story: Alan Moore, art: Dave Gibbons, colors: John Higgins
imthenic: comicstoastonish: Superman Annual #11 (1985) Writer: Alan Moore Artist: Dave Gibbons From the Superman classic story, “For the Man Who has Everything.”
book-caps: Alan Moore, V for Vendetta
thecomicsvault: T H E K I L L I N G J O K EArt by Brian BollandWords by Alan Moore
brianmichaelbendis: Alan Moore by Sergio Toppi
lospaziobianco: 1) Alan Moore by Frank Quitely 2) Frida Kahlo by Brian Viveros 3) Moebius by Francesco Francavilla on Tumblr 4) Sergio Toppi by Gigi Cavenago 5) Stan Lee by Josef Rubinstein 6) Jack kirby by Alex Ross 7) Neil Gaiman by Max Overkill 8)
wordsnquotes: CLASSIC OF THE DAY: Watchmen by Alan Moore Amazon: 4.6/5 Goodreads: 4.3/5 Alan Moore is the greatest graphic novelist of all time. He has created a world where superheroes are not typical superheroes like super-man, spider-man et al. Each
southparktaoist: my-little-mod-blog: This is what happens when people can’t find a job They just pull a job out of their ass (perhaps slightly more than just figuratively in Vance’s case) And that’s beautiful Well as for Alan Moore, if one creates
jthenr-comics-vault: Locating The JokerThe Killing Joke (1988)Art By Brian BollandStory by Alan Moore
endternet: Joker Visits The GordonsThe Killing Joke (1988)Art by Brian BollandStory by Alan Moore
Dancing in the moonlight
endternet: The Interrogator The Killing Joke (1988)Art by Brian BollandStory by Alan Moore
endternet: UNKNOWNThe Killing Joke (1988)Art by Brian BollandStory by Alan Moore
thecomicsvault: “In the cemetery, all the white crosses stood in rows, neat chalk marks on a giant scorecard. Paid last respects quietly, without fuss.” WATCHMEN #2 (Oct. 1986)Art by Dave Gibbons & John HigginsScript by Alan Moore
thecomicsvault: “I’ve been thinking lately, about you and me. About what’s going to happen to us in the end. We’re going to kill each other, aren’t we?”BATMAN: THE KILLING JOKE (March 1988)Art by Brian BollandScript by Alan Moore
thecomicsvault: BATMAN: THE KILLING JOKE (March 1988)Art by Brian BollandScript by Alan Moore
thecomicsvault: THE KILLING JOKE (March 1988)By Alan Moore & Brian Bolland
