This month we have exciting news on some AHP-related awards success, an exclusive offer on some books by Tim Bird and a chat with Alex Potts about his life in comics and his work with Avery Hill Publishing.
This month the Avery Hill Publishing team of David White, Ricky Miller, Kat Chapman and Steve Walsh pick out their favourite books and comics of 2017, suggest some AHP titles that would make great Christmas gifts and look forward to an exciting batch of new AHP titles heading your way in 2018.
In this inaugural episode we hear from David White and Ricky Miller, the co-publishers and founders of Avery Hill Publishing, and Kat Chapman and Steve Walsh, who work on Marketing and Sales respectively at the company, all about the history and development of the company over the last few years.
It’s time again for the now legendary Avery Hill Christmas Podcast! Truly we are all blessed. What’s more, we’ve got two special guests in the form of Tim “Grey Area” Bird and Owen “The Megatherium Club” Pomery! Those fine gentlemen help us review what’s been a bumper year at Avery Hill Towers (not a real… Read More »
Come join us for another chat around the proverbial campfire. In this episode we bring you the cutting edge of hot, cool and sexy small-press news, views and hastily edited out libel. We PLUG Close-up Masterchef 2, Reads 3 and Grey Area 2! We SPILL THE BEANS on what really goes on at the Sheffield… Read More »
Turn your festivey Christmas spirit up to eleven and beyond with the new Avery Hill Publishing Christmas 2012 Podcast! Join your favourite three publishers Dave, Michael and Ricky as they bring more jingly, yuletidey, non-denominational joy to your winterville festival than Dickens riding a red-nosed reindeer around the set of the video to Wham’s Last… Read More »
Wherein the Avery Hill gang regale you with scandalous tales of dropping out(!), cats(!), the disturbing underbelly of Milton Keynes(!), ruined trousers(!), rotten reviews(!), low sales(!), inevitable financial ruin(!) and a desperate need to be stalked(!). They also spend more time plugging work by other people than they do their own, which may explain many… Read More »
Back in the dim and distant days of Tiny Dancing, when we didn’t really exist and were not people of art, we used to talk about stuff and then make that talking available for people to listen to, if they were that way inclined. You know the type. Then we stopped doing that, didn’t do… Read More »