Plica Fimbriata Book Anthology!

$25.00

Plica Fimbriata is a series of four zines of short autobiographical comics and daily drawings from 2018-2022, released between 2020 and 2023. Now in anthology form, it is a perfect-bound book containing all four issues as well as additional stories originally published in Jessica Martinez’s zine series, Party On. 

160 pages, full color, 80lb satin text-weight paper, 100lb satin cover with matte lamination

Please choose 6x9 mailer for shipping.

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When other artists have attempted to draw a comic every day, they often rely on a formula or gimmick. But Yoko’s comics are always fresh and personable. They feel like living beings that take on hundreds of different forms, whether she’s writing about a childhood friend or the history of a drowning town. I’m always excited to see what she’ll do next.

-Janelle Blarg, writer/cartoonist

This is autobiographical art that is not “introspective” in the way that so much art is nowadays. [Yoko] is always looking out and around, even as she places it very much in the context of her own personal experience. And her own enthusiasm, sense of wonder, and fascination with how the world works illuminates this material in a way that’s unique.

-Tony Tone, Boog City

Plica Fimbriata is a tentacular time capsule that extends and retracts with sincere observations that never take themselves too seriously. Yoko mines the mundane for meaning, emerging with a personal account of life leading up to and into the pandemic that could very well become the quirky curriculum of a future society.

-Jeremy Brautman, an objective friend

Plica Fimbriata is a series of four zines of short autobiographical comics and daily drawings from 2018-2022, released between 2020 and 2023. Now in anthology form, it is a perfect-bound book containing all four issues as well as additional stories originally published in Jessica Martinez’s zine series, Party On. 

160 pages, full color, 80lb satin text-weight paper, 100lb satin cover with matte lamination

Please choose 6x9 mailer for shipping.

——————-

When other artists have attempted to draw a comic every day, they often rely on a formula or gimmick. But Yoko’s comics are always fresh and personable. They feel like living beings that take on hundreds of different forms, whether she’s writing about a childhood friend or the history of a drowning town. I’m always excited to see what she’ll do next.

-Janelle Blarg, writer/cartoonist

This is autobiographical art that is not “introspective” in the way that so much art is nowadays. [Yoko] is always looking out and around, even as she places it very much in the context of her own personal experience. And her own enthusiasm, sense of wonder, and fascination with how the world works illuminates this material in a way that’s unique.

-Tony Tone, Boog City

Plica Fimbriata is a tentacular time capsule that extends and retracts with sincere observations that never take themselves too seriously. Yoko mines the mundane for meaning, emerging with a personal account of life leading up to and into the pandemic that could very well become the quirky curriculum of a future society.

-Jeremy Brautman, an objective friend

When other artists have attempted to draw a comic every day, they often rely on a formula or gimmick. But Yoko’s comics are always fresh and personable. They feel like living beings that take on hundreds of different forms, whether she’s writing about a childhood friend or the history of a drowning town. I’m always excited to see what she’ll do next.
-Janelle Blarg, writer/cartoonist

This is autobiographical art that is not “introspective” in the way that so much art is nowadays. [Yoko] is always looking out and around, even as she places it very much in the context of her own personal experience. And her own enthusiasm, sense of wonder, and fascination with how the world works illuminates this material in a way that’s unique.
-Tony Tone, Boog City

Plica Fimbriata is a tentacular time capsule that extends and retracts with sincere observations that never take themselves too seriously. Yoko mines the mundane for meaning, emerging with a personal account of life leading up to and into the pandemic that could very well become the quirky curriculum of a future society.
-Jeremy Brautman, an objective friend