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Mattingly, Ignatius G. "Some Cultural Aspects of Serial Cartoons: Or, get a load of those funnies." Harper’s Magazine 211. (1955): 34–39. Added by: joachim (04/02/2015, 17:52) Last edited by: joachim (30/10/2023, 11:27) |
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| Resource type: Journal Article Language: en: English BibTeX citation key: Mattingly1955 Email resource to friend View all bibliographic details  |
Categories: General Keywords: Comic strip, Narratology, Seriality, Sociology, USA Creators: Mattingly Collection: Harper’s Magazine |
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| Attachments | URLs http://search.proq ... 91?accountid=14618, http://yesterdaysp ... rial-cartoons.html |
| Abstract |
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One of the earliest efforts to “consider comic strips, as a class, as serious art” (p. 34), with high expectations: ““The world of King, Canifff, and Capp—to name only three of the best—is ample evidence that comic strips are a serious art demanding serious study. All the medium really needs now is a set of critics who will edit the classics, define the genres, catalogue the conceits, and elaborate the aesthetics. The time is not far hence when Professors of Comics will take their rightful place besides Professors of Literature, and our children will be given great gobbets of Orphan Annie or Mutt and Jeff as homework.” (p. 39)
Added by: joachim |