Home

ZaPow's February 2015 Show

image by Veronica V. Jones

Veronica’s Art of the Book

Allison Weeks Thomas' illustration of To Kill a Mockingbird for ZaPow's show 'Art of the Book'
Veronica V. Jones' illustration of Tithe for ZaPow's show 'Art of the Book'
A detail from Veronica V. Jones' illustration of Tithe for ZaPow's show 'Art of the Book'

In the vibrant Asheville neighborhood of Battery Park, a somewhat violently named gallery Zapow curates a magnificent body of fantasy and pop art, and has recently added one Veronica V. Jones to their eclectic collection. She arrived just in time to participate in their latest show, “Art of the Book,” where the contributors each choose a tome to artistically illuminate.

Allison Weeks Thomas’ take on To Kill a Mockingbird is featured in ZaPow’s notice, and Veronica has illustrated the main character from Holly Black’s Tithe, while other literary works such as “The Little Prince,” “To Kill a Mockingbird,” “War and Peace” and, ur… “Fifty Shades of Grey.” In total, over fifty artisans are participating in the show, which opens this Sunday, February 8th.

Written by in February of 2015. Last edited November 2025.

Related Features

Miguel Coimbra

A woman with long brown hair and pointy ears crouches on a branch in a deep forest setting. A man in full balistic armor wields a large rifle. An attractive woman in a tank-top rests, her natural and cybernetic arms crossed. An armored warrior fends off a lion in a dust-shrouded arena.

Coraline is a Delightful Nightmare

Coraline crosses into the other world through a long florescent tunnel. Coraline's other mother, with her big smile and button eyes. Coraline and Whybie gaze down the deep well in horror.

The Yin and Yang of a Modern Fairytale

Silas Weir Mitchell as Eddie Monroe and David Giuntoli as Nick Burkhardt. Jared Gilmore as Henry Mills and Jennifer Morrison as Emma Swan.

Pan’s Labyrinth: a Fascist Fairytale

Ofelia (Ivana Baquero) confronts the faun (Doug Jones). Captain Vidal (Sergi López) grimly surveys his surroundings. Ofelia (Ivana Baquero) reads the Book of Crossroads.

Doug Kovacs

A goatish man with large horns plays the pipes. A female form composed of frost, bark and leaves stands in a winter scene. A woman dressed in black is deep in thought, surrounded by strange, spectral figures.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *