There might be. Some works could have gained a cult following among graphic novel enthusiasts. They could be known for their extremely unique concepts or art styles.
Well, you can probably find graphic novels with really strange and unique storylines. Maybe there are ones about alien invasions in a very surreal way, or stories that involve strange mythical creatures that no one has ever heard of.
There might be some cult - favorite works. Maybe some that have a small but very dedicated fan base. However, it's hard to say specifically without more information about this particular museum.
Well, you can probably expect to see some really out - of - the - ordinary art styles. Maybe some graphic novels with strange and unique storylines that you won't find in mainstream ones. And perhaps some experimental use of colors and panel arrangements.
One of the best is 'Black Hole' by Charles Burns. It's a dark and strange exploration of adolescence and a mysterious disease spreading among teens. The art style is both grotesque and captivating, with its distorted characters and shadowy settings.
Well, 'Black Hole' by Charles Burns is quite a weird graphic novel. It tells a story in a post - apocalyptic - like setting with some really strange and mutated characters. It has a unique art style that adds to the overall sense of weirdness. There's also 'A Contract with God' by Will Eisner. It's an early work that introduced a more complex and somewhat off - beat narrative in the world of graphic novels.
Perhaps it tells the story of the people who work in the time museum. They could be in charge of maintaining the exhibits that span across all of history. There might be a plotline where they have to protect the museum from threats, either from people who want to steal the valuable time - related artifacts or from some sort of time - based catastrophe that could destroy the museum and all the knowledge it holds.
I'm not sure exactly as I haven't read it. But it might be about a museum related to time. Maybe it has stories of different time periods, artifacts from various eras being showcased in a very graphic and novel - like way.
Unconventional characters play a big part in making a graphic novel weird. Characters that are half - human half - something else, or have very strange behaviors and motives. For instance, in some horror - themed graphic novels, the characters might have a very abnormal obsession. Another factor is the setting. If it's set in a world that defies the laws of physics or has a really strange social structure, it can be considered weird. For example, a world where people communicate only through dreams.
Since I haven't read it, I can't say for sure. But it could have a curator as a main character, someone who is in charge of the time museum and knows all about its secrets.