Mike Richardson Opens Comic Museum Beneath Dark Horse Comics Building After Departure
By
Rich Johnston
Summary
Mike Richardson, founder of Dark Horse Comics, has opened a museum underneath the publisher's building in Milwaukie, Oregon. Despite being fired from the company he founded 40 years ago, Richardson still owns the building and has created a space showcasing his personal collection of comic book memorabilia, art, and artifacts. The museum highlights Richardson's significant role in building Portland's comic book publishing scene, which now hosts one of the strongest concentrations of comic and graphic novel publishers in the US.
Source
Key quotes
· 2 pulledOregon, particularly the Portland metro area, including Milwaukie, has one of the strongest concentrations of comic book and graphic novel publishers in the United States.
And that's because Mike Richardson lived there, studied art at Portland State University, founded Pegasus Fantasy Books, later renamed Things From Another World, and set up Dark Horse Comics
You might also wanna read
Dan Houser Discusses Cross-Media Storytelling at Dark Horse Comics Panel with Kevin Anderson
Dan Houser, former co-founder of Rockstar Games (Grand Theft Auto, Red Dead Redemption, Bully), participated in a panel at a convention host
consolecreatures.com·4d agoDark Horse Comics closes retail chain after 46 years in business

Jonald Dudd Co-founder Opens Philadelphia Gallery for Emerging Design Talent
Chris Held, co-founder of the design collective Jonald Dudd, has opened a physical gallery called Dudd Haus in Philadelphia's Old City neigh
Webtoon and Dark Horse Comics Partner to Release Popular Franchises in Exclusive Digital Format
Webtoon and Dark Horse Comics collaborate to bring popular franchises like The Witcher, The Legend of Korra, Critical Role, and Cyberpunk 20
Panels Store Launches DRM-Free Digital Comics Marketplace with 80% Creator Revenue Share
Panels Store is a DRM-free digital comics marketplace where readers can buy, download, and read comics without platform lock-in. Creators an

Donald Judd's Marfa Architecture Office Reopens After Seven-Year Restoration
Donald Judd's architecture office in Marfa, Texas is reopening after a seven-year restoration project led by architects Troy Schaum and Rosa
Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.
