![]() ![]() ![]() This reminded me a little of Joost Swarte (as did the very clean, minimal drawing style). ![]() Each page is a panorama of the restaurant setting (the dining area, the kitchen and the alley behind the restaurant) divided into 12 panels. It's more of an amusing way of telling a story, where each panel is not necessarily a different moment of time but occur with a degree of simultaneity. Their comics are clever and often feature formal tricks, as in "Served Cold." The title is appropriate-while the characters have emotions, there is no particular attempt to connect the reader to a character. Peter and Maria Hoey, "Served Cold" page 6, 2018 ![]() A book collection of the first decade of their collaborations, Coin-Op Comics Anthology: 1997-2017, was published this year by Top Shelf Productions. Peter and Maria decided to start self-publishing their own comics anthology. They have been collaborating ever since-their collective studio is called Coin-Op Studio. Peter's sister Maria had just graduated from art school and he invited her to collaborate with him. In the 90s, Monte Beauchamp contacted Peter Hoey and asked him to do a comic for his anthology Blab!. Their work is sleek and lovely to look at. Peter and Maria Hoey are a brother and sister illustration team who specialize in illustrations and infographics for large mainstream clients like The New York Times and the Wall Street Journal. 7: The Doppler Issue by by Peter and Maria Hoey. ![]()
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