Review by Luke Williams
Where to begin with Disorder?
Erika Price is a writer-artist, self publishing her own work via her website. Disorder appears to be is her largest piece of work so far.
Plotless, the reader is propelled by stream of consciousness dialogue accompanied by increasingly bizarre and violent transformations of strange figures in surreal landscapes with a dose of religious imagery. The art is remarkable: stark, heavy on the blacks almost as if each image is a negative of an original, appropriate considering the script, but with incredible detail.
It has echoes of the work of a more horrific Charles Burns, or perhaps more appropriately the late John Hicklenton particularly on his 100 Days project and other narrator driven tracts of internalised morbidity such as John Smith and Sean Phillips Straitgate. It wouldn’t look out of place in Stephen Bissette’s classic horror anthology, Taboo.
It could never be described as a pleasant read; emotive, pitch dark, claustrophobic and disturbing – most certainly. It’s 150 pages of self loathing and abstract body horror but it is an impressive piece of work, it just won’t be for everybody.
Luke Williams
• Check out Disorder by Erika Price at erikapriceart.bigcartel.com
• Follow Erika on Twitter @erikapriceart
Brought up on a diet of Commando, British Boys Annuals and Asterix, Lucas Williams’s day job limits his reading time. Luckily for everyone else this also restricts his writing time.
Categories: British Comics, Comics, Features, Reviews
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