Comics is for me an art form which is of tremendous importance but which is largely marginalized, is seen as unimportant. The more I look at comics, the more interesting they become. It strikes me that comics are perhaps the original human art form, that a sequence of pictures telling a story has got to be one of the oldest forms of language, whether you’re talking about Egyptian hieroglyphics or Chinese ideograms. […] There’s still such a lot that could be done with comics, still new forms that can be achieved and imagined. I’ve been doing them for twenty years; I’m nowhere near reaching the limit of what comics can do. [...] Even if the spotlight of public attention moves away, that won’t faze me in the slightest. It’s still a form I can see potential in, it probably sounds arrogant but that’s the only person I’m interested in. If I can see the potential there, there’s potential there, it doesn’t matter if other people can’t see it. In fact, I’d probably rather I was the only one who could see it; there’d be more for me, all the more unbroken ground. […] I cannot imagine a point in the future where I will completely abandon comics for another media. I think there’s enough there for me to continue working with different combinations of words and images for the rest of my days. It’s a boundless ocean that I could get lost in; I would really like to see a few more people taking the plunge.