Wednesday, August 01, 2007
Comics: Virgil Partch's Wild, Wild Women Part Three
This post is just the tip of the iceberg... see reason number 2 on our The Top Ten Reasons To Support The A-HAA for links to more great posts about print cartoonists.
Today, we continue with Virgil "Vip" Partch's greatest collection of cartoons, The Wild, Wild Women. Notice how clear the staging is, the beauty of the line and the strength of the posing and expressions.
For more examples of Virgil Partch's genius, see Virgil Partch's Wild, Wild Women Part One and Part Two, Here We Go Again and Man The Beast. Also see... George Lichty's Grin and Bear It; Milt Gross Sunday Pages Part One, Part Two and Part Three; Basil Wolverton's Powerhouse Pepper; Jim Tyer Funny Animal Comics; and Milton Knight's Great Brown Pericord Motor.
Stephen Worth
Director
ASIFA-Hollywood
Animation Archive
Labels: cartooning, cartoonist, cartoons, magazine, stylization, vip, virgil partch
Stumble It!
posted by Stephen Worth @ 3:06 PM
Read Comments Or Post Yours
links to this post
About The Animation Archive
- Animation Archive Blog Home
RSS Feed- Project Mission
- Why Do We Need An Animation Archive?
- Top Ten Topics of 2007
- Reader Feedback
- Join ASIFA-Hollywood
- Downloadable PDF Brochure
- Downloadable Color Poster
- Animation Master Postcards
- NPR Story On The Archive
- Los Angeles Times Story
- Website Terms of Use
- Map To The Archive
- Email Us
- AIM/Skype: ahaarchive
How You Can Help
- How To Contribute
- Ralphs Card Program
- Volunteering At The Archive
- Not In The Area?
- Write A Bio For The Biopedia
- Write A Letter of Support
- Top Ten Reasons To Support A-HAA
Join The Email List
Read Recent Posts
- Illustration: Gemma on Illustration
- History: Dispatch From Disney's Part Two
- Comics: Milt Gross' Dave's Delicatessen
- Life Drawing: Willy Pogany's Drawing Lessons
- Theory: Propaganda
- Comics: Otto Messmer's Felix The Cat 1932
- Drawing: John K Advice Letter and Eddie's Boney Fi...
- Meta: Our Latest Newsletter
- Comics: Virgil Partch's Wild, Wild Women Part Two
- History: Dispatch From Disney's 1943
$100,000 Animation Drawing Course
- 1: Construction/The Head
- 2: Squash & Stretch/The Head
- 3: Proportions/Check Your Work
- 4: 2 Legged Characters/Full Body
- 5: Line of Action/Silhouttes
- 6: Advanced Head Construction
- 7: When Generic Is A Good Thing
- 8: Proportions Affect Design / Contrasts
- 9: Hands- SImplifying Complicated Things
- 10: Models- Substance & Style
- Animation Lessons:
The Beat (Student Loops) / 12x Beat: Oswald Dance / 10x Beat: Flip's Double Bounce Walk - Nuts & Bolts:
Functional Drawing / Constructing Roger Ramjet / Constructing Bugs Bunny / Top Cat Turnaround Study / Heckling Hare Construction (and Student Critique) - Advanced Subjects:
Fundamentals of Composition for Layout Artists Part One / Part Two / Character Design Primer / Maintaining Guts From SB to LO Part One, Part Two and Part Three
Search This Site
Animation Archive Sponsors
Animation Archive Alliances
ASIFA-Hollywood Animation Archive
The Animation Archive is a project of International Animated Film Society: ASIFA-Hollywood, a 501(c)(3) non-profit educational organization. We are building a museum, library and digital archive for the benefit of animation professionals, cartoonists, designers, students and the general public. Our database of images, biographic info and films contains thousands of entries- animated cartoons, artwork, and filmographies. Contributions and volunteers are needed to make the dream a reality.
2114 W Burbank Bl Burbank CA 91506 818.842.4691 Office Hours: Tuesday through Friday 1pm to 9pm
© The International Animated Film Society: ASIFA-Hollywood. The material on this website is protected by copyright. It is not to be copied or distributed without the prior written authorization of the Board of Directors of ASIFA-Hollywood. We appreciate links to our blog, but please link to one of our web pages. Do not directly link to any media file.
1 Comments:
Thanks for posting these - those classic one panel comics sure are a lot of fun. I noticed halfway through that all of Partch's characters have six fingers! Weird.
Stephen
http://meetingedges.blogspot.com
Post a Comment
Links to this post:
Create a Link
<< Home