Buy Kehinde Wiley: The World Stage, India, Sri Lanka or Lucy and Danae: Something Silly This Way Comes or Ordinary Basil: Attack of the Volcano Monkeys.
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Kehinde Wiley: The World Stage, India, Sri Lanka$24.95Kehinde Wiley's acclaimed World Stageseries inserts into the language of old master portraiture the very ethnicities and ethnic iconography that western art has most excluded from it, or that western art has portrayed solely in colonial, Orientalist terms. Among the countries he has previously depicted in this ambitious traveling epic are Brazil, Africa and China.
Lucy and Danae: Something Silly This Way Comes$7.00It is a rare cartoonist who can introduce new characters into a successful strip without upsetting readers. But since Wiley introduced Lucy, the lovable Pygmy-Clydesdale-with-an-attitude as the companion to Danae, Non Sequitur's cynical anti-heroine, fans have been clamoring for more of the pair. Now readers can enjoy the adventures of Lucy and Danae in the Non Sequitur collection dedicated to their exploits, Lucy and Danae: Something Silly This Way Comes.
Ordinary Basil: Attack of the Volcano Monkeys$5.89In this irresistible adventure, Basil comes face-to-face with evil von Rottweil on mysterious Monkey Island--where monkeys have human intelligence. Again Basil must face his fears to save the world.Basil Pepperell thinks he's ordinary, but when he and his friend Louise ride her pet pteranodon, Beatrice, to forbidden Monkey Island, they discover an advanced society of monkeys bred to have human intelligence.
Extraordinary Adventures of Ordinary Basil$5.20Wiley Miller's comic strip, "Non Sequitur," is syndicated in more than 800 daily newspapers. Now he presents his first book for young readers--an exciting adventure about a boy who saves the world.Talented and well-known syndicated comic strip artist Wiley Miller presents a stunningly illustrated tale of a boy who is bored by his life and ready to break free from the lighthouse he calls home.
Non Sequitur: 2012 Day to Day CalendarSOLD OUTNon Sequitur is Wiley Miller's wry look at the absurdities of everyday life. A hit with fans of all ages, the creative and clever comic strip tackles current cultural issues like politics and celebrities and such timeless topics as dating and downsizing with uncommon insight and contagious humor. Featuring a different, full-color strip every day, the Non Sequitur 2012 Day-to-Day Calendar will make even Mondays (and Tuesdays and Wednesdays and Thursdays .
Non Sequitur's Sunday Color Treasury (Non Sequitur$18.35Non Sequitur creator Wiley Miller truly broke the cartoon mold when he first published his strip in 1992. This hugely popular cartoon is chock-full of witty observations on life's idiosyncrasies. The name of the comic strip comes from the Latin translation of "it does not follow." Each strip or panel stands on its own individual merits. Strips do not follow in a sequence and are not related. Non Sequitur's characters are not central to the plot; the humor is.
The Non Sequitur Survival Guide for the Nineties$5.77Since its debut in 1992, Non Sequitur--a comic that jabs at the feats and foibles of modern-day life--has become one of the fastest-rising comic strips in the U.S. Named Non Sequitur because no one strip has anything to do with another, each cartoon features no central character or theme. Anyone who loves to laugh will want to curl up with this outrageously hilarious collection of tongue-in-cheek philosophical musings.
Non Sequitur: 2011 Day to Day Calendar$36.96Like new.
The Legal Lampoon: A Biased, Unfair, and completely$39.90When he launched Non Sequitur a decade ago, Wiley Miller knew he didn't want a running joke. So he took the name of his strip from the Latin phrase for "it does Not follow" and created a comic that features no central character or theme, no setting or time frame, just a Twilight Zone of cartoon moments. Day after day, Non Dequitur hilariously jabs at the feats and foibles of life, skewering everyone from doctors to politicians.