Published in Overland Issue 214 Autumn 2014 · CAL Art Ben Juers, Frances Howe, Joanna Anderson, Lee Lai, Megan Cope, Michael Hawkins and Murtaza Ali Jafari [ngg_images gallery_ids=”1″ display_type=”photocrati-nextgen_basic_thumbnails” override_thumbnail_settings=”1″ show_slideshow_link=”0″ thumbnail_width=”90″ use_imagebrowser_effect=”0″] Ben Juers Ben Juers is a Sydney-based cartoonist and illustrator whose work has appeared in The Lifted Brow, Seizure and Narratively. More by Ben Juers › Frances Howe Frances Howe is a cartoonist, illustrator and activist who spends a lot of time on various rainy islands. More by Frances Howe › Joanna Anderson Joanna Anderson is a cartoonist living in Melbourne. She contributed to the comic anthology Fluid Prejudice, with Chris O’Brien, has published the comic Rush, Made in Victoria, with Chris in it as a police officer. She is working on a new series of comics called Stiff Surfboard. More by Joanna Anderson › Lee Lai Lee Lai is a cartoonist from Melbourne. More by Lee Lai › Megan Cope Megan Cope has a diverse practice that investigates issues relating to identity, environment and mapping. She is a descendant of the people from the Quandamooka region (North Stradbroke Island). Through her painting, projection and video works, she explores decolonising methodologies. More by Megan Cope › Michael Hawkins Michael Hawkins is a cartoonist originally from Tasmania, now based in Melbourne. His recent publications include Frosnall Graaf and biebercomic. More by Michael Hawkins › Murtaza Ali Jafari Murtaza Ali Jafari is a Hazara refugee from Afghanistan who fled to Australia in 2010, before spending over two years in Australian detention centres. He learned to draw in the Villawood detention centre. He has since shown in numerous exhibitions and published a zine with the Refugee Art Project. More by Murtaza Ali Jafari › Overland is a not-for-profit magazine with a proud history of supporting writers, and publishing ideas and voices often excluded from other places. If you like this piece, or support Overland’s work in general, please subscribe or donate. Related articles & Essays
