Forging a New Medium: The Comic Strip in the Nineteenth Century

ISBN 10: 9054872063 / ISBN 13: 9789054872061

Editore: Vu Univ Pr Amsterdam 0

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Codice articolo ERICA82990548720634

Dati bibliografici

• Titolo: Forging a New Medium: The Comic Strip in the Nineteenth Century
• Editore: Vu Univ Pr Amsterdam 0
• Lingua: Inglese
• ISBN 10: 9054872063
• ISBN 13: 9789054872061
• Rilegatura: hardcover
• Condizione: Very Good
• Condizione della sovraccoperta: sovraccoperta
• Tipo di libro: book

Descrizione articolo

Riassunto

For the first time several prominent comic strip historians from different countries collaborated on a publication about the comic strip in the 19th century. Most of the specialists give an overview of the comic strip production in their country and present some of the finest cartoonists of that era. There are also two more detailed discussions which offer new insights into two major cartoonists. The editors, Pascal Lefevre and Charles Dierick of the Belgian Centre for Comic Strip Art discuss the controversy over the definition of the comic strip and explain how the comic strip developed in the 19th century as a mass entertainment. There is also a timeline which gives an overview of the most important facts and names from 1800 till 1914.

Dalla quarta di copertina

Batman, Tintin, The Peanuts Maus, Corto Malthese, etc., would all these famous 20th century comics have been possible without the autors of the 19th century comics? Genuine artists who further developed the sequential art and proved that their graphic stories had a broad pub1ic. Unfortunately, most of the 19th century cartoonists and their work are forgotten or unknown. For the first time several prominent comic strip historians trom different countries collaborated on a publication about the comic strip in the 19th century. Most of the specialists give an overview of the comic strip production in their country and present some other finest cartoonists of that era: Paul Gravett about Great Britain, David Kunzle about the USA, Antonio Martin about Spain, Nop Maas and Vansummeren about the Low Countries. There are also two more detailed discussions - Thierry Groensteen on Töpffer and Hans Ries on Busch - which offer new insights into two major cartoonists. The editors, Pascal Lefèvre and Charles Dierick of the Belgian Centre for Comic Strip Art discuss the controversy over the definition of the comic strip and explain how the comic strip developed in the 19th century as a mass entertainment. There is also a timeline which gives an overview of rhe most important facts and names from 1800 till 1914.
This book will prove itself as a 'must' for everybody who is interested in the 19th century and more specifically in the history of the comic strip.