Announcing the second issue! Style and Fashion Zine #2 is 28 risographed pages w/ new color combos and new paper stocks, with new sections featuring interviews, profiles, and COMICS!
Graeme McNee and I are interested in trying new things with each issue. This one has more writing and stories. We’re still covering “What’s Trending” but we’re going into different areas.
This issue will ship from Osaka, Japan in a tall and slim 13.5cm x 27cm package. Special needle-and-thread binding. Protective cover sheets. GOLD INK. Weird custom cuts on the cover! Why do we do this? Cuz we love books.
The last issue sold out (thank you!), so I’m putting this page out for “pre-orders” before I print next week. Thanks for ordering in advance because it helps me to pay the printer as well as figure out how many I should make. On sale for $12 until I go to the printer and decide the real price. Includes worldwide shipping.
Follow @styleandfashionzine on Instagram, or follow the creators @ryancecil and @graememcnee. We’re doing a promotion where, like, if you regram the cover, we’ll pick a couple people to send free copies to. Cool!
Reblogging the original announcement for S&FZ #2. We’ve published 4 issues in total - they’re all sold out. This month I reprinted this issue, which you can order on my online store. #5 is coming soon.
I just reprinted my old zine with Graeme McNee - Style and Fashion Zine 2. Featuring street style, trends, people and places, interviews, and all drawings, no photos, from Osaka, Kobe, and Seoul.







This zine is gorgeous: 28 pages, 13.5 x 27cm, bound with gold thread and a translucent cover sheet. Lots of colors. Trimmed covers.
Buy it here. Ships “later this month” because I’m figuring out the right envelopes for this oddly-shaped tall zine. The first time I printed this zine, it sold out pretty quick.
I’ll bring plenty to Comic Arts LA next weekend. You can find me at table 22, in the back corner.
A new issue is coming soon.





New strip on Put This On. I don’t think I got this idea from Mari Kondo, but today I was remembering her book. I looked up her section on storing socks:
Treat your socks and stockings with respect
Have you ever had the experience where you thought what you were doing was a good thing but later learned that it had hurt someone? At the time, you were totally unconcerned, oblivious to the other person’s feelings. This is somewhat similar to the way many of us treat our socks…
Never, ever ball up your socks. I pointed to the balled-up socks. “Look at them carefully. This should be a time for them to rest. Do you really think they can get any rest like that?”
That’s right. The socks and stockings stored in your drawer are essentially on holiday. They take a brutal beating in their daily work, trapped between your foot and your shoe, enduring pressure and friction to protect your precious feet. The time they spend in your drawer is their only chance to rest. But if they are folded over, balled up, or tied, they are always in a state of tension, their fabric stretched and their elastic pulled. They roll about and bump into each other every time the drawer is opened and closed. Any socks and stockings unfortunate enough to get pushed to the back of the drawer are often forgotten for so long that their elastic stretches beyond recovery. When the owner finally discovers them and puts them on, it will be too late and they will be relegated to the garbage. What treatment could be worse than this?
My strip for Put This On, on buying a $5 brush cleaner instead of an expensive overcoat. I hoped I’d love this thing, but it just didn’t click. I’m still keeping an eye out, but no rush.
I’ll have a few new risograph prints at Comic Arts LA, including this excerpt from the zine I’m drawing now.
Thinking about Moebius
Last week’s Put This On strip, visiting the Bryceland’s trunk show at Wellema Hat Co.
A couple of moody interiors from the OK K.O. Halloween Special Monster Party, drawn by me and painted by William Gibbons.
Big A3-sized risographed poster for Songs of the Field. Too big to ship without folding it up. Get it from me, in person at Comic Arts LA this December!
I love these backgrounds from Bittersweet Rivals in the Point Prep Arc. Some very cool ones, but my favorite is the sunset painted by William Gibbons.
Also included here: The tippy top of Point Prep, the view below, and a front and reverse view of Enid, Elodie, Koala Princess, and Miss Pastel’s living room. These are my layouts, painted by William for the top four and Emily Walus for the downshot. Art direction by John Pham.
And hey! Here are some of the storyboards we used to lay out the backgrounds. We were mostly able to stick to the boards for these examples - by Mira Ongchua and Geneva Hodgson (with revisions by Max Collins and Kofi Fiagome).





Danny the Mail Carrier, page 2 (p1)
Dr. Go-Go!!!!! In The Ancient Re-Animation Adventure riso poster on the flip side to the zine.
Some of TKO’s posters, before they were painted. SO many good band names got nixed for trademarks or S&P notes. I am very happy with “Daddy’s Angels” and “Hard Angels.”
EDIT! Sadly it was pointed out that HARD ANGELS didn’t make it. The name became “Angelic Angels.” Still not bad!
CROSSSSOOOOVVVVEEERRRRR NEEXXUSSS
Here are some master shots I drew and William Gibbons painted for CN City, from OK K.O.’s awesome Crossover Nexus special! This episode was crazy fun to draw! We had soooo much to cram in. Ian kept giving Daniella and I notes for more, specific show/promo/character references throughout the episode… and I’m glad audiences appreciated it!!!! I love this video from The Roundtable catching EVERY(!?) CN reference and easter egg. Did he catch them all? Maybe these will help!