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Parameters
- 432 pages
- 16 hours of reading
More about the book
A Big Book for a Little King! A long-overdue examination of the unique pantomime cartoons of Otto Soglow, who entertained millions for more than fifty years and whose influence remains current in the works of Chris Ware, Daniel Clowes, Ivan Brunetti, and others, this compendium features hundreds of pages of Soglow''s most famous creation, The Little King plus copious examples of his other work and a fascinating account by Jared Gardner of Soglow''s long career that ranged from the socialist magazines of the 1920s to his long association with The New Yorker, which continues to use Soglow''s art thirty-five years after his death."
Book purchase
Cartoon Monarch, Jared Gardner, Dean Mullaney, Ivan Brunetti, Otto Soglow
- Language
- Released
- 2012
- Binding
- (Hardcover),
- Book condition
- Very Good
- Price
- €135.39
Payment methods
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- Title
- Cartoon Monarch
- Subtitle
- Otto Soglow & the Little King
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Jared Gardner, Dean Mullaney, Ivan Brunetti, Otto Soglow
- Publisher
- IDW Publishing
- Released
- 2012
- Format
- Hardcover
- Pages
- 432
- ISBN10
- 1613771487
- ISBN13
- 9781613771488
- Series
- Categories
- Tags
- Comic Books, Humor, Philosophical Topics, Art, Music Theme, Sports, Short Stories, USA, Education & School System, Filmthema, Celebrities, Gifts for men, Linguistics, Comedies, Gift Books, Writing, Cats, Culture, American History, Creativity, Satire, Traditions, Entertaining, Hollywood, Americana, Parody
- Description
- A Big Book for a Little King! A long-overdue examination of the unique pantomime cartoons of Otto Soglow, who entertained millions for more than fifty years and whose influence remains current in the works of Chris Ware, Daniel Clowes, Ivan Brunetti, and others, this compendium features hundreds of pages of Soglow''s most famous creation, The Little King plus copious examples of his other work and a fascinating account by Jared Gardner of Soglow''s long career that ranged from the socialist magazines of the 1920s to his long association with The New Yorker, which continues to use Soglow''s art thirty-five years after his death."