Emma Rendel

Emma Rendel, born 1976 in Uppsala, is a Swedish graphic novel author, artist and illustrator who lives and works in Stockholm.

Emma Rendel studied Illustration at Central St Martins and Communication Arts and Design at the Royal College of Art in London. Her graphic stories have been published in magazines such as Galago, Icon magazine,[1] Le Gun and Art Review, and her illustrations have been used by: Time Out, Form and Battersea Arts Centre. Rendel has participated in various exhibitions including COMICA at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London, 2008 and Cut my legs off and call me shorty! at Tensta Konsthall, 2009. She is currently teaching illustration in a Visual Communications course at Konstfack University College of Art and Design.

Rendel is credited with coining the term "awkwardist" in an article by Paul Gravett,[2] originally published in Art Review, London.[3] This term coincides with the theme of "social awkwardness leading to sinister repercussion" that she achieves throughout all of her short graphic novels.

Books
  • The Vicar Woman (Published by Jonathan Cape, London, 2012)(ISBN 978-0-224-09139-8)
  • Allt Är Allrajt (Published by Kartago Förlag, Stockholm, 2009)(Swedish language)(ISBN 978-91-86003-25-8)
  • Pentti and Deathgirl (Published by Jonathan Cape, London, 2009)(ISBN 978-0-224-08506-9)
  • The Awkwardists (Self published, London, 2006)
  • Deathgirls Birthday (Self published, London, 2005)
  • Deathgirls Diary 2 (Self published, London, 2005)
  • Deathgirls Diary 1 (Self published, London, 2005)
gollark: Yes, the """orc""" thing.
gollark: This is ridiculous and stupid, how does it detect cycles?
gollark: I mean, it compiles in reasonable time, the metaprogramming support is quite good, syntax is pleasant, libraries work...
gollark: Anyway, it seems that apart from VARIOUS weird quirks nim is actually decent?
gollark: You mean the ad*verb* incident?

References
  1. www.iconeye.com Archived 2010-02-03 at the Wayback Machine Icon Magazine Story
  2. www.paulgravett.com Article by Paul Gravett on his website.
  3. www.artreviewdigital.com Original Article(Issue: March 2009, Pg 25)
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