Yes, folks, Keatinge and del Duca have turned Shutter into their own Warhol factory of sorts. Both creators give you their recommendations at the end of the letters column of things they are currently enjoying. It's awesome because they're turning us onto things we may have missed, things we may have skipped, or things that deserve a second look. That's what this is all about, right? Enjoying art in all its forms? Building a community and sharing things and ideas with each other? These two are my heroes. Read Full Review

Shutter #9 is many things. Its a rich fantasy world populated with fascinating characters and a layered history. Its a fast-paced drama with plenty of twists and turns. Its a brave moral statement about the cost and cause of violence. But before all of that, it is a story about people. Kate and Chris are two individuals who have changed dramatically in less than ten issues. Every decision they make further alters who they are and drives their stories. No matter how crazy Shutter may appear, its heart is human. Read Full Review

Like all of the other issues, we are left hanging on as to what will happen next. There are a lot of variables and a whole new world has been opened, bringing in some trippy seriousness to an already trippy tale. As to what happened and what will happen next. Well, you are simply going to have to read the issue and find out for yourself. Read Full Review

He gives them a brief and foreboding introduction to Prospero, showing off a few key sights before unveiling the magnificent Porticullis Hypnos of Professor Harold Rathborn. A magical machine that acts as an entrance to dreams! Thats really quite amazing and will be very key to future events b Read Full Review

Joe Keatinge has been on quite the world building tear of late, his latest issues stuffed with new faces, places and problems. He takes a different tack here in issue #9, bringing his numerous pieces together for one not-so-common goal. The resulting issue serves as one of Shutter's more focused to date, while still maintaining its love for all things wonderful and weird. Read Full Review