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Prince, Michael J. "HOWL: A Novel Graphic: Authenticity and Irony in Eric Drooker’s Adaptations of Allen Ginsberg’s “Howl”." Scan. Journal of media arts culture 9.1 2012. Accessed 3 May. 2013. <http://scan.net.au/scn/ ... 1/Michael-J-Prince.html>. 
Added by: joachim (03/05/2013, 23:26)   
Resource type: Web Article
Language: en: English
Peer reviewed
BibTeX citation key: Prince2012
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Categories: General
Keywords: "Howl", Adaptation, Animation, Drooker. Eric, Ginsberg. Allen, Intermediality, Irony, Literature, USA
Creators: Prince
Collection: Scan. Journal of media arts culture
Views: 20/533
Attachments   URLs   http://scan.net.au ... hael-J-Prince.html
Abstract
Michael J. Prince tackles Eric Drooker’s adaptations of Allen Ginsburg’s poem Howl. Informed by Hutcheon’s (1994 & 2006) criticism on irony, parody and adaptation, he interrogates the successive manifestations of the graphic and animated representations of the poem in terms of intended and unintended authenticity and irony in the interrelations of text with images.
  
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