
Description | English: Cartoon by Garrett Price captioned “’Most any street in Greenwich Village” |
Date | 1925 |
Source | Ziffs Magazine |
Author | Garrett Price |
Description | English: Cartoon by Garrett Price captioned “’Most any street in Greenwich Village” |
Date | 1925 |
Source | Ziffs Magazine |
Author | Garrett Price |
Description | English: “The Censor Bird,” by Rollin Kirby, from a 1926 movie magazine |
Date | 1926 |
Source | Photoplay (https://archive.org/details/photoplay3031movi/page/n49/mode/2up?view=theater) |
Author | Rollin Kirby |
Excerpt from the article this cartoon accompanied: This is the Censor Bird, skunkus avis, a native of the United States. It is a creature of devastating habits and flourishes in Kansas and Pennsylvania. Just now it is trying to make its nest in Washington. The Censor Bird is a destructive vulture that lays waste the land it inhabits. Its ways are most peculiar. The sound of laughter or merriment throws it into an unreasonable rage. The mention of sex sends it shrieking through the land. Although near-sighted, it is able to see filth that is invisible to the ordinary human eye.
Description | English: “The Trick Is to Keep Balanced”: Editorial cartoon by Cy Hungerford showing Uncle Sam walking a tightrope labeled “The Sacco-Vanzetti Case” |
Date | 1927 |
Source | Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, August 11, 1927 |
Author | Cy Hungerford |
The image was taken from an archival microfilm, cleaned up a bit, and converted to SVG by bitmap tracing in Inkscape.
Description | English: “Through Fishin’?” Editorial cartoon by Cy Hungerford in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, referring to Calvin Coolidge’s decision not to run for a third term as president, which he announced in a very short statement: “I do not choose to run for President in 1928.” |
Date | 1927 |
Source | Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, August 5, 1927 (https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=gL9scSG3K_gC&dat=19270805&printsec=frontpage&hl=en) |
Author | Cy Hungerford |
The image was taken from an archival microfilm, cleaned up a bit, and converted to SVG by bitmap tracing in Inkscape.
Description | English: Parody of cubism by John Sloan. “A slight attack of third dimentia brought on by excessive study of the much-talked of cubist pictures in the Internatioaln Exhibition at New York.” |
Date | 1913 |
Source | The Masses (https://archive.org/details/t025-v04n07-m23-apr-1913-masses/page/n11/mode/2up?view=theater) |
Author | John Sloan |
Description | English: Cover cartoon by Art Young for the “Special Christmas Number” of The Masses, 1913 |
Date | 1913 |
Source | The Masses (https://archive.org/details/t033-v05n03-m31-dec-1913-masses/mode/2up?view=theater) |
Author | Art Young |
Description | English: “Where Are the Movies Leading Us?” Cartoon showing people being pulled along by anthropomorphic cameras |
Date | 1922 |
Source | Picture-Play Magazine (https://archive.org/details/Picture-playMagazineApril1922/page/n5/mode/2up?view=theater) |
Author | Anonymous |
Description | English: Caricature of Charlie Chaplin from a French movie magazine, 1922 |
Date | 1922 |
Source | Cinéa (https://archive.org/details/cina22pari/page/n745/mode/2up?view=theater) |
Author | Anonymous |
Description | English: Caricature of Bebe Daniels by Bécan |
Date | 1922 |
Source | Cinéa (https://archive.org/details/cina22pari/page/n383/mode/2up?view=theater) |
Author | Bécan |
Description | English: Caricature of Charlie Chaplin from a French movie magazine, 1922 |
Date | 1922 |
Source | Cinéa (https://archive.org/details/cina22pari/page/n169/mode/2up?view=theater) |
Author | Anonymous |
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