| J.T. DOCKERY (C)art(oon)ist for These End Times. |
Jesse Todd Dockery was born and raised in Gray Hawk, Kentucky, in the shadow of the
foothills of the Appalachian mountains. Dockery self-published countless zines and
over twenty collections of writings and artwork, most of which were released under
his Hanging Dog Productions imprint (including collaborations with British outsider
artist/musician Sexton Ming). Exhibiting as a "fine artist," he was included in
the Folk Art of the Twenty-First Century show at the Kentucky Museum of Arts +
Design and was selected as one of eight international artists to be in the
Stuckists Punk Victorian exhibition, published in the catalog for the show at the
National Museum's Walker Gallery in Liverpool. Dockery's work has been included in
many group shows, in addition to three regional one-man shows. His career-spanning
interview with Hubert Selby, Jr. saw print in the seventh issue of X-Ray Magazine.
Dockery also performed on what was to be the final album, Night Life, by the late,
great Hasil Adkins. J.T. Dockery currently lives and works in Lexington, KY. He
continues to perform in garage bands. He has most recently completed the In
Tongues Illustrated book. He is now working with author Nick Tosches on developing
his script Spud Crazy into a graphic novel, as well as working in collaboration
with Brine Manley on Creekwater, currently being serialized in North of Center. He
is also working on his next solo book as both writer and artist, The Organ-Grinder.
foothills of the Appalachian mountains. Dockery self-published countless zines and
over twenty collections of writings and artwork, most of which were released under
his Hanging Dog Productions imprint (including collaborations with British outsider
artist/musician Sexton Ming). Exhibiting as a "fine artist," he was included in
the Folk Art of the Twenty-First Century show at the Kentucky Museum of Arts +
Design and was selected as one of eight international artists to be in the
Stuckists Punk Victorian exhibition, published in the catalog for the show at the
National Museum's Walker Gallery in Liverpool. Dockery's work has been included in
many group shows, in addition to three regional one-man shows. His career-spanning
interview with Hubert Selby, Jr. saw print in the seventh issue of X-Ray Magazine.
Dockery also performed on what was to be the final album, Night Life, by the late,
great Hasil Adkins. J.T. Dockery currently lives and works in Lexington, KY. He
continues to perform in garage bands. He has most recently completed the In
Tongues Illustrated book. He is now working with author Nick Tosches on developing
his script Spud Crazy into a graphic novel, as well as working in collaboration
with Brine Manley on Creekwater, currently being serialized in North of Center. He
is also working on his next solo book as both writer and artist, The Organ-Grinder.
