
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In 2012, Sylvia drew to a close. For the first time in more than 20 years, Nicole Hollander found herself without a daily comic. But the lifelong Chicagoan wasn’t done with cartooning just yet. Released earlier this year, We Ate Wonder Bread marks a distinct change for Hollander, moving from strips to long form. The book, which was inspired by a storytelling course and a trip to her old neighborhood via Google Street View, finds the artist exploring tales of her youth. I paid a visit to Hollander’s Chicago apartment during a recent visit to the city. We discussed the beginnings of her career as a cartoonist and what it was like regularly being the only woman in the room.
By Brian Heater4.7
6262 ratings
In 2012, Sylvia drew to a close. For the first time in more than 20 years, Nicole Hollander found herself without a daily comic. But the lifelong Chicagoan wasn’t done with cartooning just yet. Released earlier this year, We Ate Wonder Bread marks a distinct change for Hollander, moving from strips to long form. The book, which was inspired by a storytelling course and a trip to her old neighborhood via Google Street View, finds the artist exploring tales of her youth. I paid a visit to Hollander’s Chicago apartment during a recent visit to the city. We discussed the beginnings of her career as a cartoonist and what it was like regularly being the only woman in the room.

29,962 Listeners

3,348 Listeners

1,708 Listeners

93 Listeners

2,487 Listeners

105 Listeners

64 Listeners

211 Listeners

245 Listeners

9 Listeners

25 Listeners

301 Listeners

41 Listeners

1,197 Listeners

1,029 Listeners

4,139 Listeners

59,346 Listeners

373 Listeners

58,191 Listeners

16,081 Listeners

10,892 Listeners

149 Listeners

2,132 Listeners

10,016 Listeners