The 24-page comic format works very well as an introduction to an artist's work - in Poyiadgi's case, "Lost Property" suggests that he is certainly someone to look out for.
"Creative Review"
A joyous reflection on taking ownership of the past and grasping the potential of the future, Lost Property marks the moment that one of comics' best kept secrets was propelled to the next level of, hopefully international, recognition...
"Broken Frontier"
The strength of Poyiadgi's comic [...] lies in its scale, and subdued humor and charm, making it's ideological catechism a more engaging prospect.
"The AV Club"
The 24-page comic format works very well as an introduction to an artist's work - in Poyiadgi's case, "Lost Property" suggests that he is certainly someone to look out for.
"Creative Review"
A joyous reflection on taking ownership of the past and grasping the potential of the future, Lost Property marks the moment that one of comics' best kept secrets was propelled to the next level of, hopefully international, recognition...
"Broken Frontier"
The strength of Poyiadgi s comic [] lies in its scale, and subdued humor and charm, making it s ideological catechism a more engaging prospect.
-"The AV Club"
A restrained style reminiscent of Chris Ware s, Poyiadgi illustrates the episode with small panels featuring slightly distant figures in pale, neatly drawn settings. The general premise is an old favorite, though here it gets an inflection that may appeal best to audiences familiar with the accretion of loss.
-"Kirkus Reviews"
The 24-page comic format works very well as an introduction to an artist's work in Poyiadgi's case, "Lost Property" suggests that he is certainly someone to look out for.
-"Creative Review"
A joyous reflection on taking ownership of the past and grasping the potential of the future, Lost Property marks the moment that one of comics best kept secrets was propelled to the next level of, hopefully international, recognition
-"Broken Frontier"
Poyiadgi has put the machinery in place to explore how memory brings us back to who we were, who we are and the decisions made between those two points in our own narratives.
-"Comics Bulletin"
Through his art and storytelling choices, Poyiadgi crafts both a melancholy and beautiful tale that is nothing less than inspirational. What is lost can never be truly recovered, and why should it when you can build something new out of its very fabric?
-"The Comic Age"
a slightly surreal and charming tale of the loss and retrieval of dreams and ideals. [] Poyiadgi s drawings are clean and clear, with a subtle palette. His layouts direct your focus from detail to panorama and back again. It s visually intriguing and a bit of an homage to the beauty of the everyday objects of our lives, and how their presence or absence shape us.
-"Joy Corcoran"
A nice little story about losing everything and being who you want to be. [] If you're looking for a short, cute story, I would highly recommend checking this out.
-"Belle's Beautiful Books""
The strength of Poyiadgi s comic [] lies in its scale, and subdued humor and charm, making it s ideological catechism a more engaging prospect.
The AV Club A restrained style reminiscent of Chris Ware s, Poyiadgi illustrates the episode with small panels featuring slightly distant figures in pale, neatly drawn settings. The general premise is an old favorite, though here it gets an inflection that may appeal best to audiences familiar with the accretion of loss.
Kirkus Reviews The 24-page comic format works very well as an introduction to an artist's work in Poyiadgi's case,
Lost Property suggests that he is certainly someone to look out for.
Creative Review A joyous reflection on taking ownership of the past and grasping the potential of the future, Lost Property marks the moment that one of comics best kept secrets was propelled to the next level of, hopefully international, recognition
Broken Frontier Poyiadgi has put the machinery in place to explore how memory brings us back to who we were, who we are and the decisions made between those two points in our own narratives.
Comics Bulletin Through his art and storytelling choices, Poyiadgi crafts both a melancholy and beautiful tale that is nothing less than inspirational. What is lost can never be truly recovered, and why should it when you can build something new out of its very fabric?
The Comic Age a slightly surreal and charming tale of the loss and retrieval of dreams and ideals. [] Poyiadgi s drawings are clean and clear, with a subtle palette. His layouts direct your focus from detail to panorama and back again. It s visually intriguing and a bit of an homage to the beauty of the everyday objects of our lives, and how their presence or absence shape us.
Joy Corcoran Poyiadigi s illustrations harken back to an era lost in the past, where gentle colors and soft pastels create the world around us. [] This short books hides a brilliant story and a great introduction to Poyidagi s work.
Andrew Shuping,
Musing Librarian Reviews A nice little story about losing everything and being who you want to be. [] If you're looking for a short, cute story, I would highly recommend checking this out.
Belle's Beautiful Books"
The strength of Poyiadgi's comic [...] lies in its scale, and subdued humor and charm, making it's ideological catechism a more engaging prospect.
--The AV Club
A restrained style reminiscent of Chris Ware's, Poyiadgi illustrates the episode with small panels featuring slightly distant figures in pale, neatly drawn settings. The general premise is an old favorite, though here it gets an inflection that may appeal best to audiences familiar with the accretion of loss.
--Kirkus Reviews
The 24-page comic format works very well as an introduction to an artist's work - in Poyiadgi's case, Lost Property suggests that he is certainly someone to look out for.
--Creative Review
A joyous reflection on taking ownership of the past and grasping the potential of the future, Lost Property marks the moment that one of comics' best kept secrets was propelled to the next level of, hopefully international, recognition...
--Broken Frontier
Poyiadgi has put the machinery in place to explore how memory brings us back to who we were, who we are and the decisions made between those two points in our own narratives.
--Comics Bulletin
Through his art and storytelling choices, Poyiadgi crafts both a melancholy and beautiful tale that is nothing less than inspirational. What is lost can never be truly recovered, and why should it when you can build something new out of its very fabric?
--The Comic Age
a slightly surreal and charming tale of the loss and retrieval of dreams and ideals. [...] Poyiadgi's drawings are clean and clear, with a subtle palette. His layouts direct your focus from detail to panorama and back again. It's visually intriguing and a bit of an homage to the beauty of the everyday objects of our lives, and how their presence - or absence - shape us.
--Joy Corcoran
Poyiadigi's illustrations harken back to an era lost in the past, where gentle colors and soft pastels create the world around us. [...] This short books hides a brilliant story and a great introduction to Poyidagi's work.
--Andrew Shuping, Musing Librarian Reviews
A nice little story about losing everything and being who you want to be. [...] If you're looking for a short, cute story, I would highly recommend checking this out.
--Belle's Beautiful Books
The strength of Poyiadgi's comic [...] lies in its scale, and subdued humor and charm, making it's ideological catechism a more engaging prospect.
--
The AV Club A restrained style reminiscent of Chris Ware's, Poyiadgi illustrates the episode with small panels featuring slightly distant figures in pale, neatly drawn settings. The general premise is an old favorite, though here it gets an inflection that may appeal best to audiences familiar with the accretion of loss.
--Kirkus Reviews
The 24-page comic format works very well as an introduction to an artist's work - in Poyiadgi's case, Lost Property suggests that he is certainly someone to look out for.
--Creative Review
A joyous reflection on taking ownership of the past and grasping the potential of the future, Lost Property marks the moment that one of comics' best kept secrets was propelled to the next level of, hopefully international, recognition...
--Broken Frontier
Poyiadgi has put the machinery in place to explore how memory brings us back to who we were, who we are and the decisions made between those two points in our own narratives.
--Comics Bulletin
Through his art and storytelling choices, Poyiadgi crafts both a melancholy and beautiful tale that is nothing less than inspirational. What is lost can never be truly recovered, and why should it when you can build something new out of its very fabric?
--The Comic Age
a slightly surreal and charming tale of the loss and retrieval of dreams and ideals. [...] Poyiadgi's drawings are clean and clear, with a subtle palette. His layouts direct your focus from detail to panorama and back again. It's visually intriguing and a bit of an homage to the beauty of the everyday objects of our lives, and how their presence - or absence - shape us.
--Joy Corcoran
Poyiadigi's illustrations harken back to an era lost in the past, where gentle colors and soft pastels create the world around us. [...] This short books hides a brilliant story and a great introduction to Poyidagi's work.
--Andrew Shuping, Musing Librarian Reviews
A nice little story about losing everything and being who you want to be. [...] If you're looking for a short, cute story, I would highly recommend checking this out.
--Belle's Beautiful Books
