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.A comic strip is a sequence of drawings arranged in interrelated panels to display brief humor or form a narrative, often serialized, with text in balloons and captions. Traditionally, throughout the 20th century and into the 21st, these have been published in and, with horizontal printed in black-and-white in daily newspapers, while Sunday newspapers offered longer sequences in. With the development of the internet, they began to appear online as. There were more than 200 different comic strips and daily panels in American newspapers alone each day for most of the 20th century, for a total of at least 7,300,000 episodes.Strips are written and drawn by a comics artist/. As the name implies, comic strips can be humorous (for example, ' strips such as, and ).Starting in the late 1920s, comic strips expanded from their mirthful origins to feature adventure stories, as seen in,.
Soap-opera continuity strips such as and gained popularity in the 1940s. All are called, generically, comic strips, though cartoonist has suggested that 'sequential art' would be a better genre-neutral name.In the and the rest of, comic strips are also serialized in comic magazines, with a strip's story sometimes continuing over three pages or more. Comic strips have appeared in American magazines such as and and also on the front covers of magazines, such as the Flossy Frills series on. Contents.History using a sequence of pictures has existed through history. One medieval European example in textile form is the. Printed examples emerged in 19th-century Germany and in 18th-century England, where some of the first or humorous drawings were produced.
's 18th century English cartoons include both narrative sequences, such as, and single panels.The ('Paupers' Bible'), a tradition of picture beginning in the later, sometimes depicted Biblical events with words spoken by the figures in the written on scrolls coming out of their mouths—which makes them to some extent ancestors of the modern cartoon strips.In China, with its traditions of and of the incorporation of text with image, experiments with what became date back to 1884. Newspapers The first newspaper comic strips appeared in North America in the late 19th century. Is usually credited as one of the first newspaper strips. However, the art form combining words and pictures developed gradually and there are many examples which led up to the comic strip.author and caricature artist (Geneva, 1799–1846) is considered the father of the modern comic strips. His illustrated stories such as (1827), first published in the USA in 1842 as The Adventures of Obadiah Oldbuck or Histoire de Monsieur Jabot (1831), inspired subsequent generations of German and American comic artists. In 1865, painter, author, and caricaturist created the strip, about two trouble-making boys, which had a direct influence on the American comic strip.
Max and Moritz was a series of seven severely moralistic tales in the vein of German children's stories such as ('Shockheaded Peter'). In the story's final act, the boys, after perpetrating some mischief, are tossed into a sack of grain, run through a mill, and consumed by a flock of geese (without anybody mourning their demise). Max and Moritz provided an inspiration for German immigrant, who created the in 1897 – a strip starring two German-American boys visually modelled on Max and Moritz. Familiar comic-strip iconography such as stars for pain, sawing logs for snoring, speech balloons, and thought balloons originated in Dirks' strip.Hugely popular, Katzenjammer Kids occasioned one of the first comic-strip copyright ownership suits in the history of the medium. When Dirks left for the promise of a better salary under, it was an unusual move, since cartoonists regularly deserted Pulitzer for Hearst. In a highly unusual court decision, Hearst retained the rights to the name 'Katzenjammer Kids', while creator Dirks retained the rights to the characters. Hearst promptly hired to draw his own version of the strip.
Dirks renamed his version Hans and Fritz (later, The Captain and the Kids). Thus, two versions distributed by rival syndicates graced the for decades. Dirks' version, eventually distributed by, ran until 1979.In the United States, the great popularity of sprang from the.
(1893–96) was the first comic strip with recurring characters, while the first color comic supplement was published by the Chicago Inter-Ocean sometime in the latter half of 1892, followed by the 's first color Sunday comic pages in 1897. On January 31, 1912, Hearst introduced the nation's first full daily comic page in his. The history of this newspaper rivalry and the rapid appearance of comic strips in most major American newspapers is discussed. 's was often drawn in the two-panel format as seen in this 1943 example.Single panels usually, but not always, are not broken up and lack continuity.
The daily is a strip, and the daily is a single panel. ' long-run continued as a daily panel even after it expanded into a Sunday strip,. 's was often displayed in a two-panel format with the first panel showing some deceptive, pretentious, unwitting or scheming human behavior and the second panel revealing the truth of the situation. Sunday comics. Russell Patterson and Carolyn Wells' New Adventures of Flossy Frills (January 26, 1941), an example of comic strips on.Sunday newspapers traditionally included a special color section. Early Sunday strips (known colloquially as 'the funny papers', shortened to 'the funnies'), such as and, filled an entire newspaper page, a format known to collectors as.
Sunday pages during the 1930s and into the 1940s often carried a secondary strip by the same artist as the main strip. No matter whether it appeared above or below a main strip, the extra strip was known as the, such as The Squirrel Cage which ran along with, both drawn by.During the 1930s, the original art for a Sunday strip was usually drawn quite large. For example, in 1930, drew his Sunday page at a size of 17' × 37'.
In 1937, the cartoonist launched the innovative, drawn as a huge single panel filling an entire Sunday page.Full-page strips were eventually replaced by strips half that size. Strips such as and began appearing in a format of two strips to a page in full-size newspapers, such as the, or with one strip on a tabloid page, as in the.
When Sunday strips began to appear in more than one format, it became necessary for the cartoonist to allow for rearranged, cropped or dropped panels. During, because of paper shortages, the size of Sunday strips began to shrink. After the war, strips continued to get smaller and smaller because of increased paper and printing costs. The last full-page comic strip was the strip for 11 April 1971.Comic strips have also been published in Sunday newspaper magazines. And Carolyn Wells' New Adventures of Flossy Frills was a continuing strip series seen on Sunday magazine covers. Beginning January 26, 1941, it ran on the front covers of Hearst's newspaper magazine supplement, continuing until March 30 of that year.
Between 1939 and 1943, four different stories featuring Flossy appeared on American Weekly covers.Sunday comics sections employed offset color printing with multiple print runs imitating a wide range of colors. Printing plates were created with four or more colors—traditionally, the: cyan, magenta, yellow and 'K' for black.
With a screen of tiny dots on each printing plate, the dots allowed an image to be printed in a that appears to the eye in different gradations. The semi-opaque property of allows halftone dots of different colors to create an optical effect of full-color imagery. Underground comic strips The decade of the 1960s saw the rise of, which often carried comic strips, such as and The. Initially appeared in underground publications in the 1970s before being syndicated. And began as strips in college newspapers under different titles, and later moved to national syndication. Covered subjects that are usually taboo in newspaper strips, such as sex and drugs.
Many underground artists, notably, and went on to draw comic strips for magazines such as, and Pete Millar's. Graduated from undergrounds to alternative weekly newspapers to and children's books.Webcomics.
This section may contain, or examples. Please by adding more descriptive text and removing. See Wikipedia's for further suggestions. ( December 2014)Most comic strip characters do not age throughout the strip's life, but in some strips, like 's award-winning, the characters age as the years pass.
The first strip to feature aging characters was.The history of comic strips also includes series that are not humorous, but tell an ongoing story. Examples include,. Sometimes these are spin-offs from, for example, and.A number of strips have featured animals (') as main characters. Some are non-verbal (, ), some have verbal thoughts but are not understood by humans, (, in ), and some can converse with humans (, and ). Other strips are centered entirely on animals, as in Pogo.
's was unusual, as there were no central characters. Instead The Far Side used a wide variety of characters including humans, monsters, chickens, cows, and more.
John McPherson's also uses this theme, though the characters are mostly restricted to humans and real-life situations. Not only mixes human, animal, and fantasy characters, but also does several different comic strip continuities under one umbrella title,. 's began in 1972 and paved the way for some of these strips, as its human characters were manifest in diverse forms — as animals, vegetables, and minerals. Social and political influence The comics have long held a distorted mirror to contemporary society, and almost from the beginning have been used for political or social commentary.
This ranged from the conservative slant of Harold Gray's to the unabashed of Garry Trudeau's. Al Capp's espoused liberal opinions for most of its run, but by the late 1960s, it became a mouthpiece for Capp's repudiation of the counterculture.Pogo used animals to particularly devastating effect, caricaturing many prominent politicians of the day as animal denizens of Pogo's Okeefenokee Swamp. In a fearless move, Pogo's creator Walt Kelly took on in the 1950s, caricaturing him as a bobcat named Simple J. Malarkey, a megalomaniac who was bent on taking over the characters' birdwatching club and rooting out all undesirables. Kelly also defended the medium against possible government regulation in the. At a time when comic books were coming under fire for supposed sexual, violent, and subversive content, Kelly feared the same would happen to comic strips. Going before the Congressional subcommittee, he proceeded to charm the members with his drawings and the force of his personality.
The comic strip was safe for satire.During the early 20th century, comic strips were widely associated with publisher, whose papers had the largest circulation of strips in the United States. Hearst was notorious for his practice of, and he was frowned on by readers of and other newspapers which featured few or no comic strips. Hearst's critics often assumed that all the strips in his papers were fronts for his own political and social views. Hearst did occasionally work with or pitch ideas to cartoonists, most notably his continued support of 's. An inspiration for and other cartoonists, Krazy Kat gained a considerable following among intellectuals during the 1920s and 1930s.Some comic strips, such as Doonesbury and, may be printed on the or rather than the comics page because of their regular political commentary.
For example, the August 12, 1974 strip was awarded a for its depiction of the. Is sometimes found in the business section of a newspaper instead of the comics page because of the strip's commentary about, and often appears on the sports page because of its subject matter. 's created an uproar when Lawrence, one of the strip's supporting characters, came out of the closet. Publicity and recognition The world's longest comic strip is 88.9-metre (292 ft) long and on display at as part of the London Comedy Festival. The London Cartoon Strip was created by 15 of best known cartoonists and depicts the history of London.The, named for cartoonist, is the most prestigious award for U.S. Comic strip artists. Reuben awards are presented annually by the (NCS).In 1995, the issued a series of commemorative stamps, marking the comic-strip centennial.Today's strip artists, with the help of the NCS, enthusiastically promote the medium, which since the 1970s (and particularly the 1990s) has been considered to be in decline due to numerous factors such as changing tastes in humor and entertainment, the waning relevance of newspapers in general and the loss of most foreign markets outside English-speaking countries.
One particularly humorous example of such promotional efforts is the, held in 1997 on April Fool's Day, an event in which dozens of prominent artists took over each other's strips. Garfield’s Jim Davis, for example, switched with ’s Stan Drake, while Scott Adams ( Dilbert) traded strips with Bil Keane ( ).While the 1997 Switcheroonie was a one-time publicity stunt, an artist taking over a feature from its originator is an old tradition in newspaper cartooning (as it is in the comic book industry). In fact, the practice has made possible the longevity of the genre's more popular strips. Examples include Little Orphan Annie (drawn and plotted by Harold Gray from 1924 to 1944 and thereafter by a succession of artists including and ), and Terry and The Pirates, started by Milton Caniff in 1934 and picked up by.A business-driven variation has sometimes led to the same feature continuing under a different name. In one case, in the early 1940s, ' Modest Maidens was so admired by William Randolph Hearst that he lured Flowers away from the Associated Press and to King Features Syndicate by doubling the cartoonist's salary, and renamed the feature Glamor Girls to avoid legal action by the AP. The latter continued to publish Modest Maidens, drawn by Jay Allen in Flowers' style. Issues in U.S.
Newspaper comic strips , the changes have affected comic strips. Jeff Reece, lifestyle editor of, wrote, 'Comics are sort of the ' of the newspaper.'
Size In the early decades of the 20th century, all received a full page, and daily strips were generally the width of the page. The competition between papers for having more cartoons than the rest from the mid-1920s, the growth of large-scale newspaper advertising during most of the thirties, paper during, the decline on news readership (as television newscasts began to be more common) and (which has caused higher printing costs) beginning during the fifties and sixties led to Sunday strips being published on smaller and more diverse formats. As newspapers have reduced the page count of Sunday comic sections since the late 1990s (by the 2010s, most sections have only four pages, with the back page not always being destined for comics) has also led to further downsizes.Daily strips have suffered as well.
Before the mid-1910s, there wasn't a 'standard' size', with strips running the entire width of a page or having more than one tier. By the 1920s, strips often covered six of the eight columns occupied by a traditional broadsheet paper. During the 1940s, strips were reduced to four columns wide (with a 'transition' width of five columns). As newspapers became narrower beginning in the 1970s, strips have gotten even smaller, often being just three columns wide, a similar width to the one most daily panels occupied before the 1940s.In an issue related to size limitations, Sunday comics are often bound to rigid that allow their panels to be rearranged in several different ways while remaining readable. Such formats usually include throwaway panels at the beginning, which some newspapers will omit for space. As a result, cartoonists have less incentive to put great efforts into these panels.
And were known during the mid-to-late 80s and 1990s respectively for their throwaways on their Sunday strips, however both strips now run 'generic' title panels.Some cartoonists have complained about this, with Walt Kelly, creator of, openly voicing his discontent about being forced to draw his Sunday strips in such rigid formats from the beginning. Kelly's heirs opted to end the strip in 1975 as a form of protest against the practice. Since then, creator has written extensively on the issue, arguing that size reduction and dropped panels reduce both the potential and freedom of a cartoonist. After a lengthy battle with his syndicate, Watterson won the privilege of making half page-sized Sunday strips where he could arrange the panels any way he liked.
Many newspaper publishers and a few cartoonists objected to this, and some papers continued to print Calvin and Hobbes at small sizes. Won that same privilege years after Calvin and Hobbes ended, while circumvented further downsizes by making his Sunday strip available only in a vertical arrangement. Actually, most strips created since 1990 are drawn in the unbroken 'third-page' format. Few newspapers still run half-page strips, as with and in the front page of the Sunday comics section until the mid-2010s.Format With the success of during the 1920s, it became commonplace for strips (comedy- and adventure-laden alike) to have lengthy stories spanning weeks or months. The 'Monarch of Medioka' story in 's ran from September 8, 1937 to May 2, 1938. Between the 1960s and the late 1980s, as relegated newspaper reading to an occasional basis rather than daily, syndicators were abandoning long stories and urging cartoonists to switch to simple daily gags, or week-long 'storylines' (with six consecutive (mostly unrelated) strips following a same subject), with longer storylines being used mainly on adventure-based and dramatic strips.
Strips begun during the mid-1980s or after (such as, and others) are known for their heavy use of storylines, lasting between one and three weeks in most cases.The writing style of comic strips changed as well after World War II. With an increase in the number of college-educated readers, there was a shift away from slapstick comedy and towards more cerebral humor. Slapstick and visual gags became more confined to Sunday strips, because as Garfield creator put it, 'Children are more likely to read Sunday strips than dailies.' Second author Many older strips are no longer drawn by the original cartoonist, who has either died or retired.
Such strips are known as '. A cartoonist, paid by the syndicate or sometimes a relative of the original cartoonist, continues writing the strip, a tradition that became commonplace in the early half of the 20th century. And are both drawn by the sons of the creators. Some strips which are still in affiliation with the original creator are produced by small teams or entire companies, such as Jim Davis' Garfield, however there is some debate if these strips fall in this category.This act is commonly criticized by modern cartoonists including Watterson and Pearls Before Swine's. The issue was addressed in six consecutive Pearls strips in 2005., of fame, requested that his strip not be continued by another cartoonist after his death.
He also rejected the idea of hiring an inker or letterer, comparing it to a golfer hiring a man to make his putts. Schulz's family has honored his wishes and refused numerous proposals by syndicators to continue Peanuts with a new author.Assistants Since the consolidation of newspaper comics by the first quarter of the 20th century, most cartoonists have used a group of assistants (with usually one of them credited). However, quite a few cartoonists (e.g.: and Charles Schulz, among others) have done their strips almost completely by themselves; often criticizing the use of assistants for the same reasons most have about their editors hiring anyone else to continue their work after their retirement.Rights to the strips Historically, syndicates, enabling them to continue publishing the strip after the original creator retired, left the strip, or died. This practice led to the term 'legacy strips,' or more pejoratively '). Most syndicates signed creators to 10- or even 20-year contracts. (There have been exceptions, however, such as 's being an early — if not the earliest — case in which the creator retained ownership of his work.) Both these practices began to change with the 1970 debut of, as the company gave cartoonists a 50-percent ownership share of their work., founded in 1987, granted artists full rights to the strips, something that Universal Press did in 1990, followed by in 1995. By 1999 both and had begun granting ownership rights to creators (limited to new and/or hugely popular strips).
Censorship Starting in the late 1940s, the national syndicates which distributed newspaper comic strips subjected them to very strict censorship. Was censored in September 1947 and was pulled from the by The controversy, as reported in, centered on Capp's portrayal of the. Said Edward Leech of Scripps, 'We don't think it is good editing or sound citizenship to picture the Senate as an assemblage of freaks and crooks. Boobs and undesirables.' As comics are easier for children to access compared to other types of media, they have a significantly more rigid censorship code than other media.
Stephan Pastis has lamented that the 'unwritten' censorship code is still 'stuck somewhere in the 1950s'. Generally, comics are not allowed to include such words as 'damn', 'sucks', 'screwed', and 'hell', although there have been exceptions such as the September 22, 2010 in which an elderly man says, 'This nursing home food sucks,' and a pair of Pearls Before Swine comics from January 11, 2011 with a character named Ned using the word 'crappy'.
Naked backsides and shooting guns cannot be shown, according to cartoonist. Such comic strip taboos were detailed in 's book But That's Unprintable (Bantam, 1955).Many issues such as, and cannot or can very rarely be openly discussed in strips, although there are exceptions, usually for, as in Bloom County. This led some cartoonists to resort to or dialogue children do not understand, as in '. Younger cartoonists have claimed commonplace words, images, and issues should be allowed in the comics, considering that the pressure on 'clean' humor has been a chief factor for the declining popularity of comic strips since the 1990s (Aaron McGruder, creator of, decided to end his strip partly because of censorship issues, while the daily comic strip ended in 1994 after newspapers objected to a storyline they considered to be a satire on abortion). Some of the taboo words and topics are mentioned daily on television and other forms of visual media. Webcomics and comics distributed primarily to college newspapers are much freer in this respect.See also.