Lorin Morgan-Richards
Lorin Morgan-Richards (born 16 February 1975) is an American author, illustrator,[1] and songwriter,[2][3][4] primarily known for his young adult fiction and Weird West series The Goodbye Family.[5]
Lorin Morgan-Richards | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | 16 February 1975 Beebetown, Ohio, U.S. |
| Occupation | Author Poet Cartoonist Playwright Composer Publisher |
| Genre | Young adult fiction, Weird West, Gothic Western, Gothic fiction, Western, short stories, humor, surrealism, literary nonsense, Supernatural fiction |
| Notable works | The Goodbye Family, Me’ma and the Great Mountain, A Boy Born from Mold and Other Delectable Morsels, Simon Snootle and Other Small Stories, Imperfectualism |
| Spouse | Valerie Stoneking |
| Children | One |
| Signature |  |
| Website | |
| lorinrichards | |
In the past, Richards served as the publisher of Celtic Family Magazine,[6] the most widely distributed print publication based in the United States about Celtic cultures and interests,[7] and was the founder of the Los Angeles St. David's Day Festival,[8][9][10][11] one of the largest Welsh festivals of its kind in the United States.
Morgan-Richards was born in Beebetown, Ohio and is of Welsh, Swiss (Amish) and Native American descent.[12]
Early years
Richards was raised in an old converted one-room schoolhouse in Beebetown, Ohio that had a well for water.[13] His mother (a student of fine art) taught him the basics of drawing and music composition on the family pump organ. Richards also credited his imagination on the plentiful books his family owned, creative isolation, and the sheer number of animals they took care of, many of which he incorporated into his early drawings and writings.[12]
Richards interest in Native American and American Western history began in childhood. "I remember my first book as a child was The Indians Knew by Tillie S. Pine, an early reader from 1965 explaining the cultural ways and historical resourcefulness of Native Americans and how they are applied in the sciences today."[14]
When Richards entered second grade, he was diagnosed with a form of dyslexia that required tutoring through the ninth grade. By his early teens, he was reading and became inspired by Edward Lear, L. Frank Baum, Roald Dahl, and Lewis Carroll; helping him overcome his reading disability.[15]
Richards Great Uncle was Elliott D. Canonge who worked with the Comanche and Inuit. On his mother's side, Richards ancestor was the 19th-century Welsh-American poet Robert Dennison Morgan.[16] Robert's father (Richards direct ancestor) John Morgan left the Tredegar area of Wales and emigrated to southern Ohio in the early part of the 1800s.[17]
Theater
Between 1993-2003, Richards received an AA Degree in Liberal Arts at Cuyahoga Community College and credited his Anthropology Professor Mark Lewine as a mentor. During this time, Richards also achieved minor success in producing music projects containing modern dance and theater, and befriended and collaborated with artist Textbeak. "I first attended Tri-C Western campus where my focus was on Liberal Arts. At the time, I kept a journal of random thoughts, doodles, and lyrics and used the filter of music as my art. So, the bulk of my classes were in this field of study. I made connections with other artists who shared similar passions, and we were all eager to form various projects of expression. I moved to Lakewood to be closer to the performance spaces and switched to Tri-C Metro where I was awakened out of my shell by an Anthropology teacher named Dr. Mark Lewine."[18] In 1999, Richards solo album ENKI and subsequent live production were based on Zecharia Sitchin's book The Twelfth Planet.[19][20][21] The show premiered in Cleveland, Ohio under the choreography of Michael Medcalf. Native American musical act Shouting Mountain opened the evening. In 2001, Richards followed the success of ENKI with the production of An Occurrence Remembered, influenced by the metaphysical war writings of Ambrose Bierce. The performance premiered in New York City.[22][23] Richards reflects on the performance: "Rehearsals were underway when 9-11 happened and I recall we continued only for our own therapy of the situation, knowing theater-goers were not going out. It was a tremendous performance, but it financially broke me."[24]
Richards calls his synth music "Dark Electronic Storytelling" as it is conceptually based on written works and is meant for dramatic performance.[25]
Richards announced on social media in June 2018 that he was re-releasing previous albums and upcoming tracks under the new moniker Elder Moon.[26]
Writing career
In 2002, Richards moved to Los Angeles to start over where he refocused his artistic direction into writing and illustrating, which he said: "did not need the expenses of my past but only a pen and paper."[27] While his novel Me’ma and the Great Mountain (2012) began drafts as early as 2002, it was Simon Snootle and Other Small Stories that became his first book release in 2009.[28][29]
The following year Richards delivered four new releases including his second book of short stories in A Boy Born from Mold and Other Delectable Morsels.
Richards conceptualized most of The Goodbye Family characters in 2009 during a trip to the UK and France with his wife, although they were mentioned before this in his western novel Me’ma and the Great Mountain. Richards explains "I took a diary on the trip in order to write my second novel The Goodbye Family.
The Goodbye family consisted of undertakers Otis and Pyridine, their daughter Orphie and her pet tarantula Dorian. Orphie was first seen atop the Notre Dame Cathedral with gargoyles, Otis was trying to board a train at customs with a shrunken head, Pyridine was sewing a limb back together in Cardiff, and Dorian was capturing a fairy to eat. Following these illustrations, a cat Ouiji was unveiled and Orphie is said to have a brother named Kepla, but he is hardly ever seen and it is unclear if he even exists."[30]
Richards attributes his interest in the Weird West genre was partly based on watching The Wild Wild West with Robert Conrad, a childhood hero whom he corresponded with in youth and as an adult on Conrad’s radio show.[31][32]
Between 2009 and 2013, Richards was bookbinding his limited edition versions of each title with runs equaling 50 to 400. These collectible books were typically oversewn by hand with a faux leather hard backing and linen pages inside. In an interview he states:
"Having seen what is being printed by majors these days with poor quality paper, I wanted to provide the reader with a book that carries more value near the same price and that can last for generations. Nothing would be more inspiring to me than to know my books are treasured like an heirloom."
Stylistically, Richards prefers a pencil and ink approach to his illustrations, and his writing often has elements of dark satire. Many of his stories also have a strong environmental message.[33]
Between 2015 and 2018 Richards ran two weekly cartoons on Steamkat, a comic strip site, The Goodbye Family and The Noodle Rut.[34] Richards won the 2016 Official Tasty Nugget award for his illustrated story Sad Lost Doll.[35]
Since 2018, Richards has syndicated his series The Goodbye Family on Tapas as well as through his social media.[36]
The Goodbye Family
Since 2017, Richards has released his comic collections on a nearly quarterly basis, growing his audience, and solely focusing on The Goodbye Family and his Weird West brand. In an interview in 2019, he announced an early 2020 release of his second novel The Goodbye Family and the Great Mountain saying:
It follows the lives of Weird West undertakers Otis, Pyridine, and their daughter Orphie. Pyridine is a witch and matriarch mortician, Otis is a brainless but bold hearse driver, and Orphie is appointed grave digger for her strength of twenty men. Through bumbling Otis discovers his neighbors are turning into zombies, a mystery that is directly affecting their burial business. In their backyard cemetery they travel to the underworld for answers and uncover a plot to surface the evil entities, that would otherwise burn in the Lake of Fire, have risen again through oil pumps that are being bottled as a tonic medicine for the ground above. The tonic is consumed and the host fully takes over the body when the body perishes. Can the Goodbyes hilarious gaffes and revelations plug up the works?[37]
A Raven Above Press
A Raven Above Press was founded in 2009 by Richards with a focus on printing his illustrated stories and promoting other authors and illustrators of Celtic and Native American origin. The press also became a catalyst for producing cultural events and art exhibits. Notably, the Los Angeles St. David's Day Festival.[38] On 1 August 2013, Celtic Family Magazine hit the newsstands with a release party in Cardiff, Wales.[12] Richards was the founder and publisher of Celtic Family Magazine from its inception in 2013 to its hiatus in 2017.
The logo for A Raven Above Press displays a raven atop a bending cypress tree. Model Wednesday Mourning appeared in the main ad for A Raven Above Press,[39] as well as Richards daughter Berlin in her traditional Welsh dress.
Richards would produce a book for every Welsh event he curated through A Raven Above Press. Outside of including his own illustration, these books often had American and Welsh artists depict the subject matter. Notable artists involved were Jen Delyth, Ruth Jên, Siobhan Owen, Monica Richards, Nichola and Sarah Hope, and Nathan Wyburn to name a few. The following is a list of these books:
- A Welsh Alphabet by Lorin Morgan-Richards and Peter Anthony Freeman (2010) in conjunction with the 2011 West Coast Eisteddfod.
- The Children’s Voice: A Definitive Collection of Welsh Nursery Rhymes by Peter Anthony Freeman (2012) in conjunction with the 2012 Los Angeles St. David's Day Festival.
- The Age of Saints by Peter Anthony Freeman (2013) in conjunction with the 2013 Los Angeles St. David's Day Festival.
- Welsh in the Old West by Lorin Morgan-Richards (2015) created for but released after the 2014 Los Angeles St. David's Day Festival.
Native American Involvement
Richards speaking on the history books he read in grade school: "Usually the pictures told much more about American history than the text. I remembered seeing at a very early age a glowing photo of Custer and a few pages after (of) an elderly man, who looked like my own grandfather, lying dead in the snow. He was alone, and without care. I later found out his name was Miniconjou chief Spotted Elk (Bigfoot) and he was part of the massacre at Wounded Knee. That photo has always stuck with me. I knew something was not right, and the text which was alongside it was not giving the full story."[24]
Bringing the Circle Together
Between 2008 and 2012, Richards partnered with Native American and Indigenous groups in Los Angeles to establish Bringing the Circle Together,[40][41] a free monthly film series hosted at the Japanese American National Museum. The series offered a central gathering place to screen documentaries by and about Indigenous people while providing historical narratives with guest speakers, and art and cultural demonstrations. Special guests included Makana, Saginaw Grant, Douglas Miles, Blase Bonpane, among others.
The film series in partnership with AIM Santa Barbara held a community birthday celebration at Nahui Ohlin in Los Angeles for Leonard Peltier on 12 September 2009, with an update on his status and how the public could get involved to petition his release. Richards spoke to a reporter: "This is all grassroots. Everyone's voice counts. The time is now because Barack Obama, our president, had said it's not the president that actually makes the change, it's going to be our pressure upon the president that will make the change."[42] The event was followed in December by a screening of Warrior: The Life of Leonard Peltier with discussion afterward by Ben Carnes, members of AIM Santa Barbara, as well as friends and family.[43]
History was made at the film series on 25 February 2010, at the screening of Lost Nation: The Ioway when representatives of the Southern Ioway and Northern Ioway tribes gathered with Tongva leaders, making it the first time a meeting took place between Southern California and Midwestern Native American Nations.[44][45]
Celtic involvement
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Richards became heavily involved in the Welsh-American community after the closure of the Welsh Presbyterian Church in December 2012. Before this, Richards had helped coordinate an Eisteddfod at Barnsdall Art Park in 2011. Feeling a need to fill the void of losing the church as a cultural center, Richards founded the Los Angeles St. David's Day Festival, an annual event taking place on or around 1 March celebrating Wales. The first festival took place on 1 March 2013. Singer and harpist Siobhan Owen headlined the large-scale event. In conjunction with the festival, Richards began producing Celtic Family Magazine, a nationally distributed print and digital publication on Celtic interests.[46]
Marcil d’Hirson Garron
In February 2018, artwork started daily on social media under the name Marcil d’Hirson Garron, with the artist coining their style as Imperfectualism. The artwork is free of precision and appears as minimalistic inked line drawings, however detail is seen hidden between the lines.[47]
Links point to an association between Richards and Garron. Garron was first mentioned in Richards series The Goodbye Family as Orphie's favorite artist.[48]
Further, it has been found that Marcil d’Hirson Garron is an anagram of Lorin Morgan-Richards.
Imperfectualism
Imperfectualism is an anti-art treatise by Lorin Morgan-Richards, using the pen name Marcil d’Hirson Garron, and first published in January 2020.[49] The book is notable for conceptualizing an avant-garde art movement of the 21st century, that is rooted in both Dadaism and Surrealism, but is crafted from organic or handmade processes meant to confuse automated production that is focused on perfection. Richards defines Impefectualism as art that cannot be easily replicated by machine. An imperfectualist looks to slow automation through their art.[50]
The theme of Imperfectualism is the art of being imperfect. Richards used automatic drawing as a means of producing the work where conscious control is suppressed.[51] Select quotes by Richards were included in the book.
Words and phrases coined
Several words and phrases coined or adopted by Richards have passed into English usage:
- Bratniks, as a pejorative social epithet referring to Generation Z for their quick access to technology and knowledge. Richards playfully explains: "While the beatniks had On the Road the Bratniks have ‘On the Phone’. The ironic twist is that neighboring generations can easily be sucked into Generation Z like a black hole – making it very hard to differentiate what time and place you originated. Considering, maybe it's not so bad after all."[52]
- Imperfectualism: (is) art that cannot be easily replicated by machine. An imperfectualist looks to slow automation through their art. As coined by Marcil d’Hirson Garron (aka Lorin Morgan-Richards).[53]
Personal life
Richards lifestyle and his series The Goodbye Family has been categorized as Gothic Western.[54] In addition to his work, Richards colorizes Victorian and Old West black and white photography.[55]
Beliefs
Richards considers himself a Spiritualist, stating that:
After a lifetime of witnessing spirit communication and most remarkably of that spirit I have seen firsthand, some in very close proximity, I feel I need to announce my path closely aligns with Spiritualism, or more precisely Spiritism and its view of reincarnation.[56] In relation to his art, Richards states: My imagination helps see the past come to life as if watching a theater production put on by spirits.[57]
Works
Bibliography
- Simon Snootle and Other Small Stories (2009) ISBN 0985044748
- A Boy Born from Mold and Other Delectable Morsels (2010) ISBN 0985044772
- A Little Hard to Swallow (2010) ISBN 0997319313
- A Welsh Alphabet (2010), with notes by Peter Anthony Freeman ISBN 0983002053 (in collaboration with other artists)
- The Terribly Mini Monster Book & a Lesser Known Story About a Rare Benign Belbow (2011) ISBN 0983002045
- Me’ma and the Great Mountain (2012), with foreword by Corine Fairbanks ISBN 0985044799
- Welsh in the Old West (2015), with foreword by Jude Johnson[58] ISBN 0983002096 (in collaboration with other artists)
- Dark Letter Days: Collected Works (2016) ISBN 0997319305
- The Night Speaks to Me: A Posthumous Account of Jim Morrison (2016) ISBN 0997319321
- The People of Turtle Island: Book One in the Series (2016) ISBN 099731933X
- The Dreaded Summons and Other Misplaced Bills (2017) ISBN 0983002061
- Imperfectualism (2020) ISBN 9781733287944
- The Goodbye Family and the Great Mountain (2020), with foreword by Richard-Lael Lillard ISBN 9781733287913
Comic collections
- 13 Disturbing Postcards to Send to Your Grandparents (2010) ISBN 0983002002
- Memento Mori: The Goodbye Family Album (2017) ISBN 0997319348
- Wanted: Dead or Alive...but not stinkin' (2017) ISBN 0997319356
- The Goodbye Family Unveiled (2017) ISBN 9780997319361
- Down West (2018) ISBN 9780983002079
- Nicklesworth: Featuring the Goodbye Family (2018) ISBN 9780997319392
- Gallows Humor: Hangin' with the Goodbye Family (2018) ISBN 9780997319385
- Dead Man's Hand-kerchief: Dealing with the Goodbye Family (2019) ISBN 9780983002086
- The Importance of Being Otis: Undertaking with the Goodbye Family (2019) ISBN 9781733287906
- Yippee Ki-Yayenne Mother Pepper: Getting Saucy with the Goodbye Family (2019) ISBN 9781733287937
- Pyridine's Fancy: It's a Grave Business with the Goodbye Family (2020) ISBN 9781733287975[59]
As illustrator only
- The Pied Piper of Hamelin (2012), authored by Robert Browning, colorized by J.A. Pringles[60]
- Plop the Raindrop (2013), authored by Kevin Alan Richards
Web stories
Richards has created original content and retold classic stories with his illustration for social media.
Original stories
- Sal the Silverfish (2016)
- The Overcooked Tater Tot (2016)
- The Sad Lost Doll (2016)
- The Tiny Adventure of Hairball Man (2016)
- 12 Days of Krampus (2016)
Now That's a Silly Goose
The following are classic stories illustrated by Richards
- Jack and the Beanstalk (2020)
- Aesop's Fables (2020)
Discography
Solo studio albums
Albums released under the name Elder Moon or Lorin Morgan-Richards
| Year | Title |
|---|---|
| 1999 | ENKI |
| 2001 | An Occurrence Remembered |
| 2002 | We See But Dimly |
| 2010 | Orpheus |
Compilation albums
| Year | Title |
|---|---|
| 2001 | Notes From Thee Real Underground IV (Underground, Inc.) |
| 2002 | Mutations: Tribute to Alice Cooper (Underground, Inc.) |
Audiobooks
Albums released under the name Lorin Morgan-Richards
| Year | Title |
|---|---|
| 2010 | A Boy Born from Mold and Other Delectable Morsels (Read by Jason Shepherd, introduction by Seongje Hwang and Tae Sung Jie) |
| 2012 | Simon Snootle and Other Small Stories (Read by Jason Shepherd, introduction by Seongje Hwang and Tae Sung Jie) |
| 2012 | A Welsh Alphabet (Read by Jason Shepherd) |
| 2018 | The Dreaded Summons and Other Misplaced Bills (Read by Jason Shepherd, introduction by Jay Hwang and Jie TS) |
Collaborative albums
Albums released with associated acts
| Year | Title |
|---|---|
| 1994 | 1991:94 |
| 1998 | Graven Image – Black Lung Cathedral (Jevan Records) |
| 2009 | Graven Image – Early Demos and Live Tracks |
Collaborative singles
Singles released with associated acts
| Year | Title |
|---|---|
| 2020 | The Goodbye Family Theme Song (Sew It Up) song written by Chopper Franklin and Lorin Morgan-Richards, featuring the Heathen Apostles |
Filmography
| Year | Title | Distributor |
|---|---|---|
| 1990 | The Cowboy Movie (short film) | Wayne Thomas Productions |
| 2013 | Do Ye the Little Things in Life: St. David's Day Festival-National Day of Wales 2013 (short film) | A Raven Above Press |
| 2010 | Lower (music video) | A Raven Above Press |
| 2015-2016 | TADA TV (mini-series) | A Raven Above Press |
| 2020 – present | The Goodbye Family: The Animated Series (mini-series) | A Raven Above Press[61] |
| 2020 – present | Lorin Morgan-Richards Presents Biographies of the West (mini-series) | A Raven Above Press |
See also
References
- "Speaker Profile - Lorin Morgan-Richards". Society of Childrens Book Writers and Illustrators. 1 January 2017. Retrieved 10 May 2019.
- "An Occurrence Remembered". Open.spotify.com. Retrieved 18 March 2020.
- https://www.lorinrichards.com/music.html
- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBj97hhUqp7NgMYsf3Gnr5Q
- https://authoranthonyavinablog.com/2020/06/19/author-interview-with-lorin-morgan-richards/
- "The Welsh in America". Wales Art Review. 27 February 2013. Retrieved 5 August 2014.
- "Acclaimed local portrait artist features in US magazine". Isle News. 20 February 2014. Archived from the original on 8 August 2014. Retrieved 5 August 2014.
- "Welsh Singing Sensation Meinir Gwilym Makes her American Debut in Hollywood". Welsh Icon News. 12 January 2014. Archived from the original on 10 August 2014. Retrieved 5 August 2014.
- "Richard Burton honored with a star on Hollywood Walk of Fame". Express.co.uk. 1 March 2013. Retrieved 5 August 2014.
- "St David's Day: Wales Around the World". Daily Post. 28 February 2014. Archived from the original on 29 November 2014. Retrieved 5 August 2014.
- "From Carmarthenshire to Hollywood". Carmarthen Journal. 15 January 2014. Archived from the original on 19 March 2014. Retrieved 5 August 2014.
- "Celts in California". Irish Arts & Entertainment. 1 July 2014. Retrieved 5 August 2014.
- "On left Dr. Milan Fuller, veterinarian, with my grandfather Percy Richards on right, circa 1920s, colorized by Western author and illustrator Lorin Morgan-Richards @lorinmorganrichards Do not use without permission © Lorin Morgan-Richards #pioneerliving #strongsville #beebetownpic.twitter.com/ve0dy7KyEc". Twitter.com. 20 August 2019.
- "Welsh in the Old West: More than you thought" (PDF). British Weekly. 26 March 2016. Retrieved 4 April 2016.
- "Interview with Lorin Morgan-Richards". SteamKat.com. 9 April 2016. Retrieved 29 April 2016.
- Poems of Life, by Robert Dennison Morgan, Columbus, OH: New Franklin Printing Co. VG. 1914
- "The Descendants of John Morgan and Mary Shaw - Lorin Morgan-Richards, Karen M. Richards - Google Books". Books.google.com. 6 December 2016. Retrieved 5 December 2017.
- Cacho, Daniela (13 February 2015). "One of many Tri-C Alumni Contains a Creator of Children's Literature – The Voice". Cccvoice.com. Retrieved 27 February 2018.
- Scene Magazine, 2000 Scene Magazine Music Awards, Erick Trickey, published 27 April 2000
- Last Sigh Magazine, Enki, by Tek, published 28 May 2000
- The Cleveland Free Times, The Power of ENKI, by Laura DeMarco, Published 17–23 November 1999
- Civil War Times Illustrated, December 2001
- "Kyle Zaffino Reviews a Concept Album by Lorin Morgan-Richards". Ambrosebierce.org.
- Golwg360, 21 January 2016, Welsh language newspaper.
- "Reviews". Darktwincities.com. 4 October 2008. Retrieved 14 June 2018.
- "Lorin Morgan-Richards - Elder Moon • Jun 14, 2018 at 12:30pm UTC". Twitter. Retrieved 14 June 2018.
- Gothic Beauty Magazine, Issue 31, 2010
- Disdeinen.net, 13 October 2009
- "An Interview with Lorin Morgan-Richards". SteamKat.com. 28 November 2016. Retrieved 26 April 2017.
- "Lorin Morgan-Richards (@lorin_morgan_richards) • Instagram photos and videos". Instagram.com. Retrieved 18 March 2020.
- "@RobertConradTV was my hero growing up and part of the reason I now write in the Weird West genre. Rip Robert, see you later up in the range in the sky. #RobertConrad #weirdwest #wildwildwest". Twitter.com. 8 February 2020.
- "Home". SteamKat.com. Retrieved 26 April 2017.
- "Tasty Nuggets Banjo's Hollywood". Tastynuggets.com. 1 November 2016. Archived from the original on 11 November 2016. Retrieved 10 November 2016.
- "The Goodbye Family | Tapas". Tapas.io. Retrieved 18 March 2020.
- "Interview With Author Lorin Morgan-Richards". Nfreads.com.
- "Welsh artists to descend on Hollywood this coming St David's Day". Wales World Wide. 10 February 2014. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 13 March 2014.
- "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 28 February 2018. Retrieved 4 May 2016.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- "Mar 18 on FM: Women's Month, Bridge City & So. Central Farm Update". Feminist Magazine. 18 March 2009. Retrieved 26 April 2017.
- "In Los Angeles, A Free Screening of Quest of the Carib Canoe". Garinet.com. 18 June 2009. Retrieved 26 April 2017.
- "Rally for Leonard Peltier : LA IMC". La.indymedia.org. Retrieved 26 April 2017.
- "Events | Japanese American National Museum". Janm.org. Retrieved 26 April 2017.
- ""Lost Nation: The Ioway" - News". Iowaymovie.com. Retrieved 26 April 2017.
- http://www.sacandfoxnation-nsn.gov/sites/sfnation/uploads/documents/News12/july/july_finished_2.pdf%7Cformat=PDF%7Ctitle=Sac and Fox News|website=Sacandfoxnation-nsn.gov|accessdate=2020-03-18}}
- Barton, Cath. "The Welsh in America". Wales Arts Review. Retrieved 26 April 2017.
- "Instagram post by Lorin Morgan-Richards - Homeless child studies under the moonlight By Marcil d'Hirson Garron • Mar 28, 2018 at 7:38am UTC". Instagram.com. Retrieved 28 March 2018.
- "Instagram post by Marcil d'Hirson Garron • Mar 20, 2018 at 4:02am UTC". Instagram.com. Retrieved 20 March 2018.
- "Imperfectualism (9781733287944): Lorin Morgan-Richards: Books". Amazon.com.
- "Marcil D'Hirson Garron aka Lorin Morgan-Richards - Art". Fineartamerica.com. Retrieved 18 March 2020.
- Morgan-Richards, Lorin (18 March 2020). "Imperfectualism". Raven Above Press, A – via Google Books.
- "Generation Z Gets a New Moniker". SteamKat.com. Retrieved 13 March 2018.
- "Tweet by Marcil d'Hirson Garron". Twitter.com. 9 January 2019. Retrieved 9 January 2019.
Imperfectualism: (is) art that cannot be easily replicated by machine. An imperfectualist looks to slow automation through their art. As coined by Marcil d’Hirson Garron.
- http://gothicwestern.com/site/the-goodbye-family-weird-western-comic/
- "Quote by Lorin Morgan-Richards about Spiritism #spiritism #spiritualism #spiritualist #psychicmedium #pyschicpic.twitter.com/fSyEXtVD72". Twitter.com. 25 September 2019.
- Lorin Morgan-Richards Western Artist - Denim Boulevard
- "The Welsh roots of America's Wild West gunslingers revealed". Wales Online. 20 January 2016. Retrieved 25 January 2016.
- LorinMorgan-Richards on Twitter: "Cover for the upcoming comic collection due out April 1st, 2020 - ‘Pyridine’s Fancy: It’s a Grave Business with the Goodbye Family’ by Lorin ..."
- "David Edmonds (Lansing, MI)'s review of The Pied Piper of Hamelin". Goodreads.com. 19 October 2012. Retrieved 26 April 2017.
- "Lorin Morgan-Richards - News". Lorinrichards.com. Retrieved 18 March 2020.
External links
- Official website
- Lorin Morgan-Richards on Twitter
- Works by or about Lorin Morgan-Richards in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
- Lorin Morgan-Richards on IMDb
- Lorin Morgan-Richards at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
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