Skip to results
1-7 of 7
Keywords: Underground comix
Sort by
Chapter
“There’s more to the gay experience than can be chronicled in 36 pages” (1979–1984)
Get access
Janine Utell
in
Howard Cruse
Published: 02 March 2023
...This chapter tells the story of Howard Cruse’s editorship of Gay Comix . Cruse was invited by Denis Kitchen of Kitchen Sink Press, an important underground comix publisher, to edit the new anthology series. The chapter draws on archival material from the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual...
Chapter
Published: 18 January 2024
... Clement postmodernism abstract expressionism Eisner Will Herriman George McCay Winsor Töpffer Rudolph Gaines William Seduction of the Innocent The Wertham Wertham Fredric da Vinci Leonardo little magazines Superman Raw Spiegelman Spiegelman Art Harvey Kurtzman Arthur Danto Underground...
Chapter
Robert Crumb’s Cathartic Racism
Get access
Josef Benson and Doug Singsen
Published: 08 March 2022
...Chapter Five points out that in the 1960s Robert Crumb, the most prominent figure of the Underground Comix movement, became infamous and controversial for creating overtly racist comic book characters like Angelfood McSpade. Crumb’s unapologetic attitude for these characters stems from his belief...
Chapter
“Was I going to heed the call of my acid visions and cast my lot with the counterculture?” (1968–1977)
Get access
Janine Utell
in
Howard Cruse
Published: 02 March 2023
... underground comix Dell Comics Indian Springs School Little Lulu Seduction of the Innocent Wertham Wertham Fredric Comics Code Authority Kitchen Denis Senate Subcommittee on Juvenile Delinquency Crumb R Playboy Cruse Allan brother Cruse Irma mother Bechdel Alison Beckett Samuel Camper Jennifer...
Chapter
“Our First Literature” The Poetics Underground of Joe Brainard’s New York School Comics
Get access
Nick Sturm
Published: 18 January 2024
... Underground comix Interdisciplinary comics Joe Brainard Accounts of the history of underground comix generally agree that the first issue of R. Crumb’s Zap Comix , released in 1968, formally inaugurated the rise of the alternative comics movement. In the foreword to Rebel Visions ...
Chapter
Published: 04 June 2020
...Chad A. Barbour analyzes how US Anglo underground comix creator Jack Jackson reconstructs Indigenous identities and experiences in a complex and progressive way. Barbour locates Jackson’s work within the contexts of resistance movements such as Alcatraz and Wounded Knee to show how he interrogates...
Chapter
Published: 23 July 2020
...), and 75 Years of the Comics (New York Cultural Center). Many shows included underground comix. Comics speciality museums opened and flourished, such as the Museum of Comic Art (Rye Brook, NY, 1975), The Cartoon Art Museum (San Francisco, 1987), and the ToonSeum (Pittsburgh, 2007...