Tara Seibel Artist
My blogs
- Little Italy Cleveland - Illustrated Recipes
- Tara Seibel Gallery : Artist
- Tara Seibel Children's Art & Stories
- RockCity—termina... ill {comix & art blog}
Blogs I follow
| Gender | Female |
|---|---|
| Industry | Arts |
| Occupation | Comics/Cartoonist |
| Location | Cleveland, Ohio, United States |
| Introduction | Cleveland native, Tara Seibel holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Edinboro University where she studied applied media arts. Seibel worked as a designer in Chicago followed by a home town stint with American Greetings where her interest in illustration became more fully developed. Her work, which includes both fine art and editorial illustration, has been widely published throughout the United States and abroad. In recent years, Mrs. Seibel has become increasingly fascinated by comic art and collaborated with the late underground comic book writer Harvey Pekar (American Splendor), widely known for his collaboration with illustrator R. Crumb. She co-created an underground cartoon with Harvey Pekar called "RockCity—Terminally Ill" that's been in many publications . She has taught watercolor painting at Ursuline College, Pepper Pike Learning Center, and Fairmount Center for the Arts. Focussed on the home and two graphic novel projects coming out this year. |
| Interests | Homemaker, Connections for the Homeless, Feed The Children, Contributor to The Grapevine, Knitting cap for cancer, art gallery, Little Italy Event Posters, Lacrosse / Dance Mom, Hula Hooper, Cooking Vegan, good vibe spreader |
| Favorite Movies | American Splendor, A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon Annie Hall |
| Favorite Music | Hip Hop, British Pop, Soul, Acid Jazz, BeBop/Hard Bob, Punk Funk, Polka & Swing |
| Favorite Books | Beat Generation/Comics/Graphic Novels/ArtBooks/Autobiographies/Classic Lit/Biographies/ |
For your birthday, your aunt gave you a maple syrup dispenser shaped like a rooster. Please write her a thank-you note:
My beloved aunt Gurtroood---- Thank you for thinking of me when you saw this exquisite piece of french-country history that will sit next to grandma Dorthy's 1930 mixer in our eclectic kitchen. I will keep syrup from amish country in it. Love, Tara