Bob Kane before Batman, in Wow! What a Magazine

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Bob Kane before Batman, in Wow! What a Magazine
From Judge 1889: the nightmare of the new power linesÂ
In our new age of genre explosion in comics, it is time to bring back some of the great concepts from the first explosion of the late 40s, and 50s. Here is my first pick: The Strange World of Your Dreams, a Kirby & Simon joint from 1952
Happy birthday to one of comicsâ true living legends, Jules Feiffer, born this day in 1929.
Happy birthday to George McManus, father of the Newlyweds, Bringing Up Father, born on this date in 1884.
On this date in 1934, one of comicsâ greatest team-ups debuted, as Dashiell Hammett and Alex Raymond launched Secret Agent X-9
Happy birthday to Harold Gray, born this day in 1894!
On this day in 1929, a sailor named Popeye stumbled into E. C. Segarâs ten-year old strip, Thimble Theatre, in a bit part only to eventually steal the whole show. Let this be a lesson to all of us: there are no small parts!
On this date in 1939, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shusterâs dream of publishing Superman as a newspaper comic strip came true with the beginning of the nationally-syndicated strip. The first two days of the strip gave us the name of Supermanâs home planet and his birth name.Â
On this day in 1870, Thomas Nast published a cartoon in Harperâs Weekly that would popularize the association of the Democratic party with the donkey. It was not, to put it mildly, a flattering association, as he represents the Copperhead democrats, who had opposed the Civil War, as kicking the recently deceased Edwin McMasters Stanton, Lincolnâs Secretary of War. But the symbol (which had first been used during Andrew Jacksonâs presidency) would stick and the Democrats would ultimately embrace it as their own.Â
Happy Birthday, Richard Felton Outcault, born this day in 1863!
4CP | Four Color Process, adventures deep inside the comic book
Anyone know anything about Ernieâs School of Comic Art from around 1920? I am having trouble finding anything about them other than what is revealed by these two adsâincluding of course that the essence of cartooning is apparently understood as being able to draw Jews, African American and Irish stereotypes at their most sophomoric.Â
Saul Steinberg cartoons from the 1940s.
COLUMBUS, OH (May 22, 2017) â CARTOON CROSSROADS COLUMBUS (CXC) NAMES ITS 2017 SPECIAL GUEST LIST. TWENTY-FIVE GUESTS FOR COMICS FESTIVAL COVER RANGE OF DISCIPLINES AND LEVELS OF CAREER PROGRESSION AS PER CXCâS MISSION. FESTIVAL SET FOR SEPTEMBER 28 THROUGH OCTOBER 1 IN MULTIPLE VENUES THROUGHOUT COLUMBUS. Citing Columbusâ role as a hub for world-class cartooning activity stretching back into the 19th Century, CXC Festival President and Artistic Director Jeff Smith presided over this yearâs Cartoon Crossroads Columbus launch party. The party was held in the packed upper room of Park Street Tavern in downtown Columbus on May 17. Approximately 60 people attended the two-hour event. The CXC Launch Party kick offs community awareness for the four-day Fall Festival, and brings with it the announcement of the showâs special guest list. Special Guests for CXC 2017 are: * Derf Backderf, beloved son of OSU and a favorite member of the Billy Ireland family, esteemed comics author of runaway hits like My Friend Dahmer and Trashed! [courtesy of The Billy Ireland Cartoon LIbrary & Museum] * Peter Bagge, author of 2017âs Fire: The Zora Neale Hurston Story and the alt-comics legend behind the titles Neat Stuff and Hate.
* Kyle Baker, the brilliant writer, illustrator and comics-maker whose career has straddled independent graphic novels (Why I Hate Saturn; Special Forces) and iconic runs on mainstream titles (Plastic Man, The Shadow). * Darrin Bell, longtime strip cartoonist (Candorville) turned award-winning editorial cartoonist. [courtesy of The Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum]
* Howard Cruse, underground comix master and author of the titanic, crucial 1990s graphic novel Stuck Rubber Baby.
* Lilli Carré and Alexander Stewart, experimental animators/cartoonists/authors and Eyeworks animation festival organizers.  Carré is a past Columbus Museum of Art & Thurber House Graphic Novelist-in-Residence. [Courtesy Of The Wexner Center For The Arts]
* Kelly Sue DeConnick, superstar comics writer (Pretty Deadly, Bitch Planet) and formidable industry advocate.
* Emil Ferris, author of 2017âs graphic novel sensation My Favorite Thing Is Monsters; her personal story of artistic success may be as compelling.
* Kat Fajardo, exciting, emerging young artist and illustrator based in New York City. [courtesy of The Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum and SOL-CON: The Black & Brown Comic Expo].
* Ann Marie Fleming, award-winning Canadian animator (Window Horses, The Magical Life of Long Tack Sam) and Eisner-nominated graphic novelist. [courtesy of the Wexner Center for The Arts] Â * Matt Fraction, A-list mainstream comics scripter (Iron Man, Hawkeye) turned award-winning writer of independent series such as Casanova and the hit Sex Criminals.
* Jennifer Holm, co-creator of Babymouse and other series of all-ages graphic novels. [courtesy of Scholastic Booksâ Graphix imprint]
* Kevin Huizenga, award-winner creator of the Supermonster and Ganges series, and a comics educator at MCAD [courtesy of OSU Pop Culture Studies].
* Nilah Magruder, animation artist, webcomics author (M.F.K.) and past winner of the Dwayne McDuffie Diversity Award [courtesy of Columbus Collge of Art & Design].
* Ann Nocenti, mainstream comics writing legend on Daredevil and other titles. [courtesy of Columbus College Of Art & Design]
* Laura Park, this yearâs winner of the Columbus Comics Residency co-sponsored by Columbus Museum of Art and Columbus College Of Art & Design; author of  Do Not Disturb My Waking Dream.
* Dav Pilkey, internationally famous author and comics-maker behind the Captain Underpants phenomenon and the hit Dog Man series. [courtesy of Scholastic Booksâ Graphix imprint]
* Mimi Pond, one of the great writers to ever work in comics and cartoons, now a poignant comics memoirist (Over Easy) with second book on deck: The Customer Is Always Wrong.
* Dana Simpson, author of the hit syndicated newspaper strip Phoebe and Her Unicorn [courtesy of the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum with the sponsorship of GoComics.com]
* Chris Sprouse, prestige-gig mainstream artist perhaps best known for his Tom Strong collaboration with Alan Moore and current work on Black Panther. [courtesy of Laughing Ogre]
* Leslie Stein, an alternative comics mainstay best known for her mix of memoir and fantasy in the series The Eye Of The Majestic Creature. Her latest book is  2017âs Present, with Drawn and Quarterly.
* Tillie Walden, comics superstar-in-the-making here in support of her major book debut (Spinning, with First Second) and having recently complated a major webcomics effort, On A Sunbeam.
* Connor Willumsen, enormous drawing and comics talent best known for the beautifully rendered experimental comics on his own web site. [courtesy of Comics Workbook]
* Judd Winick, all-ages cartoonist (currently with Hi-Lo) that has enjoyed successful runs in several comics disciplines from superhero comics to memoir to alt-comics humor.
The Launch Party also marked the public debut of the 2017 CXC logo, from graphic designer Sonia Harris and illustrator Katie Skelly. The pair are hard at work on the CXC poster, which will incorporate the just-announced guest roster and their design elements. Ms. Skelly will table at CXC 2017 as a featured guest. âThe core of our special guest list this year is an amazing, diverse, highly skilled crew of great comics makers,â said CXC Executive Director Tom Spurgeon. âIâm really proud of the efforts of our programming committee in putting this group together and I canât wait for late September.â Festival President Smith: âWith this spectacular group in place, weâre confident our third CXC can be our best one yet!â **** For further inquiries contact [email protected]. The showâs in-progress, permanent web site can be found at www.cartooncrossroadscolumbus.com. Cartoon Crossroads Columbus can be followed on facebook at www.facebook.com/cartooncrossroadscolumbus/ and on twitter by finding @cxcfestival. Â ***** *****
Wanda GĂĄg in The New Masses, 1926-28
Some comics on the big screen a century ago