When dealing with examples that elude conventional categorizing, we can only describe them in the abstract--or not at all. Like Thierry Smoderen, I consider the "not at all" option not at all acceptable!
Lee
Wednesday, September 3, 2014
More entries in the "Comics/Not Comics" sweepstakes.
Two "comics?/not comics?"gems from the marvelous children's periodical, Wide Awake, Jan., 1890. The montage, "Winter Morning," seems (to my eyes) to have more of a modern comic-book look than the Sunday strips I've seen from ten years later. The other, though meant simply for drawing instruction, looks incredibly like a strip and/or a very active single-panel cartoon.
When dealing with examples that elude conventional categorizing, we can only describe them in the abstract--or not at all. Like Thierry Smoderen, I consider the "not at all" option not at all acceptable!
When dealing with examples that elude conventional categorizing, we can only describe them in the abstract--or not at all. Like Thierry Smoderen, I consider the "not at all" option not at all acceptable!
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