Krazy Kat

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Krazy Kat
1937 1107 kkat brick 500.jpg
Ignatz hurls a brick at Krazy Kat, who misinterprets it as an expression of love.
Author(s) George Herriman
Launch dateOctober 28, 1913 (1913-10-28)
End dateJune 25, 1944 (1944-06-25)
Syndicate(s) King Features Syndicate
Genre(s) Gag-a-day, humor, romance comics, self-reflexive comics, experimental comics

Krazy Kat (also known as Krazy & Ignatz in some reprints and compilations) is an American newspaper comic strip, created by cartoonist George Herriman, which ran from 1913 to 1944. It first appeared in the New York Evening Journal , whose owner, William Randolph Hearst, was a major booster for the strip throughout its run. The characters had been introduced previously in a side strip with Herriman's earlier creation, The Dingbat Family . [1] Actually, Bill Blackbeard discovered two earlier appearances in the Herriman comic strip Baron Bean [2] but almost all sources ignore this slightly earlier appearance. The phrase "Krazy Kat" originated there, said by the mouse by way of describing the cat. Set in a dreamlike portrayal of Herriman's vacation home of Coconino County, Arizona, KrazyKat's mixture of offbeat surrealism, innocent playfulness and poetic, idiosyncratic language has made it a favorite of comics aficionados and art critics for more than 80 years. [3] [4] [5]

Contents

The strip focuses on the curious relationship between a guileless, carefree, simple-minded cat named Krazy and a short-tempered mouse named Ignatz. Krazy nurses an unrequited love for the mouse, but Ignatz despises Krazy and constantly schemes to throw bricks at Krazy's head, which Krazy interprets as a sign of affection, uttering grateful replies such as "Li'l dollink, allus f'etful", or "Li'l ainjil". A third principal character, Officer Bull Pupp, often appears and tries to "protect" Krazy by thwarting Ignatz' attempts and imprisoning him. Later on, Officer Pupp falls in love with Krazy.

Despite the slapstick simplicity of the general premise, the detailed characterization, combined with Herriman's visual and verbal creativity, made Krazy Kat one of the first comics to be widely praised by intellectuals and treated as "serious" art. [3] Art critic Gilbert Seldes wrote a lengthy panegyric to the strip in 1924, calling it "the most amusing and fantastic and satisfactory work of art produced in America today". [6] Poet e. e. cummings, another Herriman admirer, wrote the introduction to the first collection of the strip in book form. [7] These critical appraisals by Seldes and cummings were influential in establishing Krazy Kat's reputation as a work of genius. [7] Though Krazy Kat was only a modest success during its initial run, in more recent years, many modern cartoonists have cited the strip as a major influence.

Overview

Notice the ever-changing backgrounds in this January 21, 1922 page as Krazy tries to understand why Door Mouse is carrying a door. 1922 0121 krazykat det 650.jpg
Notice the ever-changing backgrounds in this January 21, 1922 page as Krazy tries to understand why Door Mouse is carrying a door.

Krazy Kat takes place in a heavily stylized version of Coconino County, Arizona, with Herriman filling the page with caricatured flora and fauna, and rock formation landscapes typical of the Painted Desert. [8] These backgrounds tend to change dramatically between panels, even while the characters remain stationary. While the local geography is fluid, certain sites were stable—and featured so often in the strip as to become iconic. These latter included Officer Pupp's jailhouse and Kolin Kelly's brickyard. A Southwestern visual style is evident throughout, with clay-shingled rooftops, trees planted in pots with designs imitating Navajo art, along with references to Mexican-American culture. The strip also occasionally features incongruous trappings borrowed from the stage, with curtains, backdrops, theatrical placards, and sometimes even floor lights framing the panel borders.

The descriptive passages mix whimsical, often alliterative language with phonetically-spelled dialogue and a strong poetic sensibility ("Agathla, centuries aslumber, shivers in its sleep with splenetic splendor, and spreads abroad a seismic spasm with the supreme suavity of a vagabond volcano" [9] ). Herriman was also fond of experimenting with unconventional page layouts in his Sunday strips, including panels of various shapes and sizes, arranged in whatever fashion he thought would best tell the story.

Though the basic concept of the strip is simple, Herriman always found ways to tweak the formula. Ignatz's plans to surreptitiously lob a brick at Krazy's head sometimes succeed; other times Officer Pupp outsmarts Ignatz and imprisons him. The interventions of Coconino County's other anthropomorphic animal residents, and even forces of nature, occasionally change the dynamic in unexpected ways. Other strips have Krazy's imbecilic or gnomic pronouncements irritating the mouse so much that he goes to seek out a brick in the final panel. Even self-referential humor is evident—in one strip, Officer Pupp, having arrested Ignatz, berates Herriman for not having finished drawing the jailhouse. [10]

Public reaction at the time was mixed; many were puzzled by its iconoclastic refusal to conform to linear comic strip conventions and straightforward gags, but publishing magnate William Randolph Hearst loved Krazy Kat, and it continued to appear in his papers throughout its run, sometimes only by his direct order. [11]

Cast of characters

Krazy Kat

Krazy Kat in The Film Daily, May 1926 Krazy Kat The Film Daily.png
Krazy Kat in The Film Daily, May 1926

Simple-minded, curious, mindlessly happy and perpetually innocent, the strip's title character drifts through life in Coconino County without a care. Krazy's dialogue is a highly stylized argot ("A fowl konspirissy – is it pussible?") [12] phonetically evoking a mixture of English, French, Spanish, Yiddish and other dialects, often identified as George Herriman's own native New Orleans dialect, Yat. [4] Often singing and dancing to express the Kat's eternal joy, Krazy is hopelessly in love with Ignatz and thinks that the mouse's brick-tossing is his way of returning that love. Krazy is also completely unaware of the bitter rivalry between Ignatz and "Offissa" Pupp and mistakes the dog's frequent imprisonment of the mouse for an innocent game of tag ("Ever times I see them two playing games togedda, Ignatz seems to be It"). [13] On those occasions when Ignatz is caught before he can launch his brick, Krazy is left pining for the "l'il ainjil" and wonders where the beloved mouse has gone.

Krazy's own gender is never made clear and appears to be fluid, varying from strip to strip. Most authors post-Herriman (beginning with Cummings) have mistakenly referred to Krazy only as female, [14] but Krazy's creator was more ambiguous and even published several strips poking fun at this uncertainty. [15] [16] When filmmaker Frank Capra, a fan of the strip, asked Herriman to straightforwardly define the character's sex, the cartoonist admitted that Krazy was "something like a sprite, an elf. They have no sex. So that Kat can't be a he or a she. The Kat's a spirit—a pixie—free to butt into anything". [17] Most characters inside the strip use "he" and "him" to refer to Krazy, likely as a gender-neutral "he".

Ignatz Mouse

Ignatz being marched off by Officer Pupp for trying to throw a brick at Krazy Kat. Behind the newspaper, Krazy is reading and describing aloud the very same cartoon in which they are all appearing. Krazypanel-4-16-1922.jpg
Ignatz being marched off by Officer Pupp for trying to throw a brick at Krazy Kat. Behind the newspaper, Krazy is reading and describing aloud the very same cartoon in which they are all appearing.

Ignatz is driven to distraction by Krazy Kat's naïveté, and generally reacts by throwing bricks at Krazy's head. To shield his plans from Officer Pupp, Ignatz hides his bricks, disguises himself, or enlists the aid of willing Coconino County denizens (without making his intentions clear). Easing Ignatz's task is Krazy Kat's willingness to meet him anywhere at any appointed time, eager to receive a token of affection in the form of a brick to the head. Ignatz is married with three children, though they are rarely seen.

Ironically, although Ignatz seems to generally have contempt for Krazy, one strip shows his ancestor, Mark Antony Mouse, fall in love with Krazy's ancestor, an Egyptian cat princess (calling her his "Star of the Nile"), and pay a sculptor to carve a brick with a love message. When he throws it at her, he is arrested, but she announces her love for him, and from that day on, he throws bricks at her to show his love for her (which would explain why Krazy believes that Ignatz throwing bricks is a sign of love). In another strip, Krazy kisses a sleeping Ignatz, and hearts appear above the mouse's head.

In the last five (or so) years of the strip, Ignatz's feelings of animosity for Krazy were noticeably downplayed. While earlier, one got the sense of his taking advantage of Krazy's willingness to be "bricked", now one gets the sense of Ignatz and Krazy as chummy co-conspirators against Pupp, with Ignatz at times quite aware of the positive way Krazy interprets his missiles.

Officer Bull Pupp

A police dog who loves Krazy, and always tries (sometimes successfully) to thwart Ignatz's desires to pelt Krazy Kat with bricks. Officer Pupp and Ignatz often try to get the better of each other even when Krazy is not directly involved, as they both enjoy seeing the other played for a fool. He appears slightly less frequently than Krazy and Ignatz. He is also the main character of his own short film series.

Secondary characters

Beyond these three, Coconino County is populated with an assortment of incidental, recurring characters:

Other characters who make semi-frequent appearances are:

History

Krazy Kat evolved from an earlier comic strip of Herriman's, The Dingbat Family , which started in June 1910 and was later renamed The Family Upstairs. This comic chronicled the Dingbats' attempts to avoid the mischief of the mysterious unseen family living in the apartment above theirs and to unmask that family. Herriman would complete the daily comics about the Dingbats, and finding himself with time left over in his 8-hour work day, filled the bottom of the strip with slapstick drawings of the upstairs family's mouse preying upon the Dingbats' cat. [19]

Ignatz Mouse resolves not to throw any more bricks at Krazy. Temptation follows him at every turn, and ultimately he finds a loophole to indulge his passion (January 6, 1918). Krazykat.jpg
Ignatz Mouse resolves not to throw any more bricks at Krazy. Temptation follows him at every turn, and ultimately he finds a loophole to indulge his passion (January 6, 1918).

This "basement strip" grew into something much larger than the original cartoon. Krazy Kat first appeared as its own daily comic strip in 1911, and then again in the summer of 1912, although only temporarily at the time. It again became a daily comic strip (running vertically down the side of the page) in October 1913, and was thereafter to remain in syndication for more than thirty years. A black and white, full-page Krazy Kat Sunday comic was launched on April 23, 1916. Possibly due to the objections of editors, who did not think it was suitable for the comics sections, Krazy Kat originally appeared in the Hearst papers' art and drama sections. [20] It has been claimed that Hearst himself, however, enjoyed the strip so much that he gave Herriman a lifetime contract and guaranteed the cartoonist complete creative freedom,[ citation needed ] although according to Michael Tisserand's biography on Herriman (2016), there exists no proof that this alleged lifetime contract was ever made or signed.

Despite its relatively low popularity among the general public, Krazy Kat gained a wide following among intellectuals. In 1922, a jazz ballet based on the comic was produced and scored by John Alden Carpenter; though the performance played to sold-out crowds on two nights [21] and was given positive reviews in The New York Times and The New Republic , [22] it failed to boost the strip's popularity as Hearst had hoped. In addition to Seldes and Cummings, contemporary admirers of Krazy Kat included T. S. Eliot, [23] Willem de Kooning, H. L. Mencken, P. G. Wodehouse, [24] Jack Kerouac, [5] Robert Benchley [25] and artist Paul Nash. In 1931, Nash wrote that "no country has produced, in the narrow limits of this medium, a fantastic philosopher such as George Herriman". [26] Reportedly, president Woodrow Wilson also read the strip regularly. [27] More recent scholars and authors have seen the strip as reflecting the Dada movement [28] and prefiguring postmodernism. [4] [29]

In the summer of 1934, the Krazy Kat Sunday page was temporarily shelved, although the daily strip continued as before. [30] Beginning in June 1935, Krazy Kat's Sunday page returned, and was thereafter published in full color. Though the number of newspapers carrying it dwindled in its last decade, Herriman continued to draw Krazy Kat, creating roughly 3,000 comics in total, until his death in April 1944 (the final Sunday page was published exactly two months later, on June 25). Hearst promptly canceled the strip after the artist died, because, contrary to the common practice of the time, he did not want to see a new cartoonist take over. [31]

Animated adaptations

The title card of this 1916 silent short read "Krazy Kat – Bugologist. A Cartoon by George Herriman. Animated by Frank Moser". Length 3m24s, 416 kbit/s

The comic strip was animated several times (see filmography below). The earliest Krazy Kat shorts were produced by Hearst, starting with the release of Introducing Krazy Kat and Ignatz Mouse in February 1916. More than 25 similar animated silent shorts were made until August 1917. They were produced under Hearst-Vitagraph News Pictorial and later the International Film Service (IFS), though Herriman was not involved.

In early 1920, after a two-year hiatus, the John R. Bray studio began producing a second series of Krazy Kat shorts. [32] These cartoons hewed close to the comic strips, including Ignatz, Pupp and other standard supporting characters. Krazy's ambiguous gender and feelings for Ignatz were usually preserved; bricks were occasionally thrown. Bray Productions produced at least eleven such Krazy Kat shorts until February 1921, after which the series ended. With added sound effects and music, these (originally silent) cartoons were in periodic reissue also during the 1930s and 1940s, and ended up being syndicated to television in the 1950s.

In 1925, animation pioneer Bill Nolan decided to bring Krazy to the screen again. Nolan intended to produce the series under Associated Animators, but when it dissolved, he sought distribution from Margaret J. Winkler. Unlike earlier adaptations, Nolan did not base his shorts on the characters and setting of the Herriman comic strip. Instead, the feline in Nolan's cartoons was a male cat whose design and personality both reflected Felix the Cat. This is probably due to the fact that Nolan himself was a former employee of the Pat Sullivan studio. [33] Other Herriman characters appeared in the Nolan cartoons at first, though similarly altered: Kwakk Wakk was at times Krazy's paramour, [34] with Ignatz often the bully trying to break up the romance. [35] Over time, Nolan's influence waned and new directors, Ben Harrison and Manny Gould, took over the series. By late 1927, they were solely in charge.

Ad from The Film Daily, 1929 "KRAZY KAT" ad - from, The Film Daily, Jul-Dec 1929 (page 398 crop).jpg
Ad from The Film Daily , 1929

Winkler's husband, Charles Mintz, slowly began assuming control of the operation. Mintz and his studio (later known as Screen Gems) began producing the cartoons in sound beginning with 1929's Ratskin . In 1931, he moved the staff to California and ultimately changed the design of Krazy Kat. [36] The new character bore even less resemblance to the one in the newspapers. Mintz's Krazy Kat was, like many other early 1930s cartoon characters, imitative of Mickey Mouse, and usually engaged in slapstick comic adventures with his look-alike girlfriend and loyal pet dog. [37] In 1936, animator Isadore Klein, with the blessing of Mintz, set to work creating the short Lil' Ainjil , the only Mintz work that was intended to reflect Herriman's comic strip. However, Klein was "terribly disappointed" with the resulting cartoon, and the Mickey-derivative Krazy returned. [38] In 1939, Mintz became indebted to his distributor, Columbia Pictures, and subsequently sold his studio to them. [39] The studio released its final Krazy Kat cartoon, The Mouse Exterminator , in January 1940 as part of their Phantasies series, which was also the last screen adaptation of Krazy Kat to be made during Herriman's lifetime. In the 1960s, some of the later shorts were colorized and released on Super 8mm film.

As had been the case with the animated Krazy Kat shorts of the silent era, Herriman was not involved in the making of the sound shorts of the 1930s.

King Features produced 50 Krazy Kat cartoons from 1962 to 1964, most of which were created at Gene Deitch's Rembrandt Films in Prague, Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic), whilst the rest were produced by Artransa Film Studios in Sydney, Australia. The cartoons were initially televised interspersed with Beetle Bailey (some of which were also produced by Artransa) and Snuffy Smith cartoons to form a half-hour TV show, The King Features Trilogy. [40] These cartoons helped to introduce Herriman's cat to the baby boomers. 27 of these cartoons have been made available on DVD within the "Advantage Cartoon Mega Pack" set.

The King Features shorts of the 1960s were made for television and have a closer connection to the comic strip; the backgrounds are drawn in a similar style, Ignatz was present and once again the reluctant object of Krazy's affection. This incarnation of Krazy was made female; Penny Phillips voiced Krazy [41] while Paul Frees voiced Ignatz. The recurring character Officer Bull Pupp also appeared often in this series, though his love of Krazy did not play a role in very many of the stories. Jay Livingston and Ray Evans did the music for most of the episodes. [32] Most of the episodes are available on DVD.

Comic book adaptation

In 1951, Dell Publishing revived the characters for a run of comic books. All five issues were drawn by cartoonist John Stanley, best known for his Little Lulu comic books. [42] While the general plot premise is reminiscent of Herriman's strip, the look and feel are entirely different: firmly in the visual and written style of 1950s talking animal strips for children. Krazy is male in this version of the strip while Ignatz is female. This "Krazy Kat" also made several one-shot appearances in Dell's Four Color Comics series, from 1953 through 1956 (#s 454, 504, 548, 619, 696) [43] and was reprinted in some Gold Key and Page Comics over the next decade.

Chronology of formats

The strip went through several format changes during its run, each of which impacted the artwork and the narratives that the form of the strip could accommodate. What follows are the landmarks, which can also help to date the era of a given strip.

Legacy

In 1934, in the live-action film Babes in Toyland , starring Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, the cat playing the fiddle (Peter Gordon) is repeatedly hit in the head with a brick by a mouse (a capuchin monkey) costumed to look similar to Disney's Mickey Mouse. [48]

In 1974, the OrlandoCon comics convention ("O'Con") introduced the Ignatz Award, [49] a gold brick presented to the show's guest of honor. [50] Recipients of the O'Con Ignatz included Don Martin, [51] Ralph Kent, Joe Kubert, Martin Nodell, Don Addis, [52] Burne Hogarth, and Dik Browne. [49] This tradition continued until O'Con's demise in 1994. Soon after, beginning in 1997, the Small Press Expo (SPX) began distributing their own Ignatz Award bricks to the winners of various annual awards. During his tenure as SPX Ignatz Award administrator, Jeff Alexander [53] drew a strip for the annual award program in Herriman's style. [53] [54]

In 1984, Cyndi Lauper paid homage to Krazy Kat in her song "Yeah Yeah", overdubbing the phrase in Krazy Kat's vocal style — "Ignatz, I love you" — during the second verse.

In 1994, in the live-action film Pulp Fiction , starring John Travolta and Samuel L. Jackson; Krazy Kat, Ignatz Mouse, and Officer Pupp make an appearance, printed on a pale blue T-shirt worn by Jackson's character Jules, who had to hastily change his clothes after an accidental shooting in a car.

In 1999, Krazy Kat was rated #1 in a Comics Journal list of the best American comics of the 20th century; the list included both comic books and comic strips. [55] In 1995, the strip was one of 20 included in the Comic Strip Classics series of commemorative U.S. postage stamps.

In 2004, a picture of Krazy Kat appeared on the wall of the Goofy Goober bar in The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie , alongside a picture of Popeye.

Krazy Kat continues to inspire artists and cartoonists. Chuck Jones's Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner shorts, set in a similar visual pastiche of the American Southwest, are among the most famous cartoons to draw upon Herriman's work. [29] Patrick McDonnell, creator of the current strip Mutts and co-author of Krazy Kat: The Comic Art of George Herriman, cites it as his "foremost influence". [56] Bill Watterson of Calvin and Hobbes fame named Krazy Kat among his three major influences (along with Peanuts and Pogo ). [57] Watterson would revive Herriman's practice of employing varied, unpredictable panel layouts in his Sunday strips. Charles M. Schulz [58] and Will Eisner [59] both said that they were drawn towards cartooning partly because of the impact Krazy Kat made on them in their formative years. Bobby London's Dirty Duck was styled after Krazy Kat.

Jules Feiffer, [60] Philip Guston, [60] and Hunt Emerson [61] have all had Krazy Kat's imprint recognized in their work. Larry Gonick's comic strip Kokopelli & Company is set in "Kokonino County", an homage to Herriman's exotic locale. Chris Ware admires the strip, and his frequent publisher, Fantagraphics, is currently reissuing its entire run in volumes designed by Ware (which also include reproductions of Herriman miscellanea, some of it donated by Ware). In the 1980s, Sam Hurt's syndicated strip Eyebeam showed a clear Herriman influence, particularly in its continually morphing backgrounds.

Among non-cartoonists, Jay Cantor's 1987 novel Krazy Kat uses Herriman's characters to analyze humanity's reaction to nuclear weapons, Russell Hoban's novel The Medusa Frequency (also 1987) uses a quote from the cartoon in an epigraph ("ZIP... POW... LOVES ME") while Michael Stipe of the rock band R.E.M. has a tattoo of Krazy and Ignatz. [62]

In the Garfield TV special Garfield: His 9 Lives , Garfield plays a stunt double for Krazy Kat. In one 1989 Bloom County strip by Berkeley Breathed, Krazy and Ignatz can be seen watching Binkley, Oliver, and Opus float through a Herriman-esque landscape; and in a couple of 9 Chickweed Lane strips, Krazy and Ignatz are referred to in regards to a printed training bra once worn by Edda during her preteen years. [63] [64]

Reprints and compilations

For many decades, only a small percentage of Herriman's strip was available in reprinted form. [7] The first Krazy Kat collection, published by Henry Holt and Company in 1946, just two years after Herriman's death, gathered 200 selected strips. [65] In Europe, the cartoons were first reprinted in 1965 by the Italian magazine Linus, and appeared in the pages of the French monthly Charlie Mensuel starting in 1970. [66] In 1969, Grosset & Dunlap produced a single hardcover collection of selected episodes and sequences spanning the entire length of the strip's run. The Netherlands' Real Free Press published five issues of Krazy Kat Komix in 1974–1976, containing a few hundred strips apiece; each of the issues' covers was designed by Joost Swarte. However, owing to the difficulty of tracking down high-quality copies of the original newspapers, no plans for a comprehensive collection of Krazy Kat strips surfaced until the 1980s.

All of the Sunday strips from 1916 to 1924 were reprinted by Eclipse Comics in cooperation with Turtle Island Press. Beginning in 1988, the intent was to eventually reprint every Sunday Krazy Kat, but this planned series was aborted when Eclipse ceased business in 1992. Beginning in 2002, Fantagraphics resumed reprinting Sunday Krazy Kats where Eclipse left off; in 2008, their tenth release completed the run with 1944. Fantagraphics then reissued, in the same format, the strips previously printed in Eclipse's now out-of-print volumes. [67] Both the Eclipse and Fantagraphics reprints include additional rarities such as older George Herriman cartoons predating Krazy Kat.

In 1990, Kitchen Sink Press, in association with Remco Worldservice Books, reprinted two volumes of color Sunday strips dating from 1935 to 1937, but like Eclipse, they collapsed before they could continue the series. [68] The 3-D Zone #5, published by The 3-D Zone in June 1987, features reprints of Krazy Kat strips converted into 3-D, and includes two pairs of red/blue 3-D glasses.

The daily strips for 1921 to 1923 were reprinted by Pacific Comics Club, in two series of different sizes. Comics Revue published all of the daily strips from September 8, 1930 through December 31, 1934. In 2007, Fantagraphics offered a one-shot reprint of daily strips from 1910s and 1920s, and plans a more complete reprinting of the daily strip in the future.

Scattered Sundays and dailies have appeared in several collections, including the Grosset & Dunlap book reprinted by Nostalgia Press, but the most readily available sampling of Sundays and dailies from throughout the strip's run is Krazy Kat: The Comic Art of George Herriman, published by Harry N. Abrams, Inc. in 1986. [68] [69] It includes a detailed biography of Herriman and was, for a long time, the only in-print book to republish Krazy Kat strips from after 1940. Although it contains over 200 strips, including many color Sundays, it is light on material from 1923 to 1937. Small selections of dailies appear in literary anthologies published by The Green Bag. [70]

Henry Holt & Co.

Contents of book:
PageDateDaily/SundayNotes
1946-0011943-04-03daily
1946-002a1941-03-18daily
1946-002b1941-03-20daily
1946-002c1941-03-21daily
1946-002d1941-03-22daily
1946-003daily11/17/192x?
1946-0041936-03-15Sunday
1946-0051921-07-10Sunday
1946-006intro text only
1946-0071930-11-06daily
1946-0081941-12-06daily
1946-0091933-11-12Sunday
1946-0101937-06-13Sunday
1946-0111937-06-06Sunday
1946-0121941-11-23Sunday
1946-0131943-05-02Sunday
1946-0141942-07-26Sunday
1946-0151936-10-25Sunday
1946-0161942-05-10Sunday
1946-017a1942-04-21daily
1946-017b1942-04-22daily
1946-017c1942-04-23daily
1946-017d1942-04-24daily
1946-018a1942-04-25daily
1946-018b1943-09-02daily
1946-018c1942-11-14daily
1946-018ddailycoco/mulb tree
1946-0191944-01-30Sunday
1946-0201944-02-06Sunday
1946-0211943-07-04Sunday
1946-0221942-04-05Sunday
1946-0231934-05-20Sunday
1946-0241941-06-01Sunday
1946-0251941-04-27Sunday
1946-0261943-09-19Sunday
1946-0271943-11-14Sunday
1946-0281942-06-21Sunday
1946-029a1943-03-03daily
1946-029bdaily?/?/1931?
1946-029c1934-11-12daily
1946-029d1934-11-13daily
1946-0301943-11-21Sunday
1946-0311942-12-20Sunday
1946-032a1936-07-06dailystart 1946 Tiger Tea excerpt
1946-032b1936-07-08dailyTiger Tea
1946-032c1936-07-09dailyTiger Tea
1946-032d1936-07-10dailyTiger Tea
1946-033a1936-07-11dailyTiger Tea
1946-033b1936-07-27dailyTiger Tea
1946-033c1936-07-29dailyTiger Tea
1946-033d1936-09-26dailyTiger Tea
1946-034a1937-03-10dailyTiger Tea
1946-034b1936-08-19dailyTiger Tea
1946-034c1937-03-11dailyTiger Tea
1946-034d1937-03-17dailyend 1946 Tiger Tea excerpt
1946-0351938-03-27Sunday
1946-0361939-01-01Sunday
1946-0371940-12-08Sunday
1946-0381937-06-20Sunday
1946-0391944-03-05Sunday
1946-040a1943-08-11daily
1946-040b1932-03-09daily
1946-040c1942-02-11daily
1946-040d1942-02-12daily
1946-0411942-02-22Sunday
1946-0421944-05-14Sunday
1946-0431943-05-09Sunday
1946-0441936-11-22Sunday
1946-0451942-04-19Sunday
1946-0461936-07-26Sunday
1946-0471935-07-07Sunday
1946-048a1930-07-17dailystart Kuku Kat excerpt
1946-048b1930-07-19dailyKuku Kat
1946-048c1930-06-18dailyKuku Kat
1946-048d1930-06-21dailyKuku Kat
1946-049a1930-07-21dailyKuku Kat
1946-049b1930-07-02dailyKuku Kat
1946-049c1930-06-19dailyKuku Kat
1946-049d1930-06-26dailyKuku Kat
1946-050adaily?/?/1923?
1946-050b1930-08-11dailyKuku Kat
1946-050c1930-08-18dailyKuku Kat
1946-050d1930-08-23dailyKuku Kat
1946-051a1930-07-04dailyKuku Kat
1946-051b1930-08-06dailyKuku Kat
1946-051c1930-10-10dailyKuku Kat
1946-051d1930-10-11dailyKuku Kat
1946-052a1930-10-14dailyKuku Kat
1946-052b1930-10-15dailyKuku Kat
1946-052c1930-10-17dailyKuku Kat
1946-052d1930-10-18dailyend Kuku Kat excerpt
1946-0531933-06-25Sunday
1946-0541933-10-01Sunday
1946-0551941-03-23Sunday
1946-0561919-11-02Sunday
1946-0571921-07-24Sunday
1946-058a1932-10-10daily
1946-058b1932-10-11daily
1946-058c1932-10-15daily
1946-058d1932-10-28daily
1946-0591922-06-11Sunday
1946-060a1942-10-09daily
1946-060b1931-03-19daily
1946-060c1931-06-08daily?year
1946-060d1934-07-24daily
1946-0611941-08-24Sunday
1946-0621921-09-11Sunday
1946-0631938-04-24Sunday
1946-0641943-08-01Sunday
1946-065a1933-08-23daily
1946-065b1932-06-16daily
1946-065c1932-06-18daily
1946-065d1932-06-14daily
1946-0661943-06-20Sunday
1946-0671933-07-16Sunday
1946-0681940-07-28Sunday
1946-0691940-07-07Sunday
1946-070a1940-04-24daily
1946-070b1940-06-27daily
1946-070c1940-06-25daily
1946-070d1940-07-03daily
1946-0711940-07-21Sunday
1946-072a1940-06-29daily
1946-072b1940-03-15daily
1946-072c1941-01-18daily
1946-072d1940-04-26daily
1946-0731940-08-11Sunday
1946-0741940-08-04daily
1946-0751937-09-26Sunday
1946-076a1932-07-08daily
1946-076bdaily2/10/19xx?
1946-076cdaily?/?/1941
1946-076d1941-09-10daily
1946-0771937-05-02Sunday
1946-0781921-05-08Sunday
1946-0791933-02-05Sunday
1946-080a1932-06-04daily
1946-080b1941-07-30daily
1946-080c1939-12-11daily
1946-080d1943-12-20daily
1946-0811938-08-14Sunday
1946-0821937-12-26Sunday
1946-083a1932-01-19daily?date
1946-083b1932-01-20dailyManx cats
1946-083c1932-01-21dailyManx cats
1946-083d1932-01-22dailyManx cats
1946-084a1932-01-23dailyManx cats
1946-084b1932-01-27dailyManx cats
1946-084c1932-01-28dailyManx cats
1946-084d1932-01-29dailyManx cats
1946-085a1932-01-30dailyManx cats
1946-085b1932-02-04dailyManx cats
1946-085c1932-02-01dailyManx cats
1946-085d1932-02-06dailyManx cats
1946-0861942-03-22Sunday
1946-0871941-07-27Sunday
1946-0881939-12-03Sunday
1946-0891943-10-03Sunday
1946-0901937-04-11Sunday
1946-0911939-07-09Sunday
1946-092a1941-04-21daily
1946-092b1941-04-22daily
1946-092c1941-04-25daily
1946-092d1941-04-26daily
1946-0931944-03-26Sunday
1946-0941936-11-01Sunday
1946-0951943-01-03Sundayposs misdated as 1/2
1946-096a1932-08-30dailyUncle Tom Kat excerpt
1946-096b1932-08-23dailyUncle Tom Kat
1946-096c1932-08-25dailyUncle Tom Kat
1946-096d1932-08-31dailyUncle Tom Kat
1946-097a1932-10-04dailyUncle Tom Kat
1946-097b1932-09-05dailyUncle Tom Kat
1946-097c1932-09-07dailyUncle Tom Kat
1946-097d1932-06-28dailyUncle Tom Kat
1946-098a1932-09-16dailyUncle Tom Kat
1946-098b1932-09-29dailyUncle Tom Kat
1946-098c1932-09-30dailyUncle Tom Kat
1946-098d1932-09-24dailyUncle Tom Kat
1946-099a1932-09-12dailyUncle Tom Kat
1946-099b1932-09-20dailyUncle Tom Kat
1946-099c1932-09-21dailyUncle Tom Kat
1946-099d1932-09-22dailyUncle Tom Kat
1946-100a1932-09-12dailyrepeats from p99a
1946-100b1932-09-14dailyUncle Tom Kat
1946-100c1932-09-15dailyUncle Tom Kat
1946-100d1932-09-28dailyend Uncle Tom Kat excerpt
1946-1011941-09-28Sunday
1946-1021942-05-31Sunday
1946-1031944-05-07Sunday
1946-1041941-12-07Sunday
1946-1051941-03-16Sunday
1946-106a1942-04-01daily
1946-106bdaily3/29/19xx?
1946-106c1931-07-16daily
1946-106ddaily5/2/19xx?
1946-1071933-12-10Sunday
1946-1081920-05-09Sunday
1946-1091933-02-19Sunday
1946-110a1932-03-23daily
1946-110b1931-06-01daily
1946-110c1931-06-02daily
1946-110d1931-06-04daily
1946-1111919-08-17Sunday
1946-1121919-09-21Sunday
1946-1131933-05-28Sunday
1946-1141936-01-26Sunday
1946-115a1931-10-15daily?year
1946-115b1931-02-21daily
1946-115cdaily3/18/193x?; not 31
1946-115d1935-10-28daily
1946-1161933-03-12Sunday
1946-1171942-01-25Sunday
1946-1181942-08-30Sunday
1946-1191937-04-04Sunday
1946-120a1932-06-21daily
1946-120b1932-05-27daily
1946-120c1932-06-22daily
1946-120d1931-10-26daily
1946-1211936-08-01Sunday
1946-1221942-07-05Sunday
1946-1231935-11-03Sunday
1946-1241937-03-07Sunday
1946-1251939-07-02Sunday
1946-1261937-10-24Sunday
1946-1271941-12-28Sunday
1946-1281944-02-27Sunday
1946-1291941-01-12Sunday
1946-130a1944-04-27daily
1946-130b1943-11-15daily
1946-130c1943-11-18dailyonly 3 dailies on page
1946-1311944-02-20Sunday
1946-1321940-05-19Sunday
1946-1331937-01-31Sunday
1946-1341943-10-10Sunday
1946-1351938-08-28Sunday
1946-1361938-04-17Sunday
1946-1371944-04-02Sunday
1946-1381941-05-04Sunday
1946-139adaily3/14/193x?
1946-139b1935-12-11daily
1946-139c1932-12-19daily
1946-139ddaily4/2/19xx?
1946-1401942-09-27Sunday
1946-1411939-11-12Sunday
1946-142a1941-12-16daily
1946-142b1941-12-17daily
1946-142c1943-07-27daily
1946-142d1941-03-31daily
1946-1431944-03-19Sunday
1946-1441938-12-18Sunday
1946-1451940-02-25Sunday
1946-1461942-08-23Sunday
1946-1471943-09-26Sunday
1946-1481939-02-26Sunday
1946-1491943-06-27Sunday
1946-150a1932-11-21daily
1946-150b1932-11-25daily
1946-150c1932-11-24daily
1946-150d1931-03-13daily
1946-1511937-05-16Sunday
1946-1521942-07-12Sunday
1946-1531940-03-10Sunday
1946-154a1938-12-12daily
1946-154bdaily7/9/19xx?
1946-154c1941-12-02daily
1946-154ddaily2/12/19xx?
1946-1551934-08-05Sunday
1946-1561917-06-17Sunday
1946-1571941-07-13Sunday
1946-1581934-01-28Sunday
1946-159a1939-06-20daily
1946-159b1932-07-11daily
1946-159c1931-11-04daily
1946-159d1931-10-29daily
1946-1601940-01-28Sunday
1946-1611943-01-17Sunday
1946-1621936-07-05Sunday
1946-1631940-03-17Sunday
1946-164a1930-05-02daily
1946-164b1933-09-01daily
1946-164c1935-02-23daily?year
1946-164d1932-04-11daily
1946-1651922-11-05Sunday
1946-1661918-08-18Sunday
1946-1671938-02-06Sunday
1946-1681943-03-07Sunday
1946-1691942-09-06Sunday
1946-1701943-10-24Sunday
1946-171a1943-09-29daily
1946-171b1943-06-07daily
1946-171c1943-06-15daily
1946-171d1943-03-05daily
1946-1721941-11-02Sunday
1946-1731944-03-12Sunday
1946-1741944-01-23Sunday
1946-1751936-12-27Sunday
1946-1761943-12-31Sundaystrip dated 31st
1946-177a1932-04-13daily
1946-177b1932-03-21daily
1946-177c1932-03-25daily
1946-177d1933-09-02daily
1946-1781941-11-30Sunday
1946-1791942-11-22Sunday
1946-1801943-08-22Sunday
1946-1811939-10-22Sunday
1946-1821943-12-05Sunday
1946-1831940-05-12Sunday
1946-1841938-04-03Sunday
1946-1851936-12-13Sunday

Grosset & Dunlap/Nostalgia Press/Madison Square Press

Contents of book:
PageDateDaily/SundayNotes
1969-006-71941-11-23Sunday
1969-008-016cummings introduction
1969-018-021dailyseveral Dingbats w/ Krazy under
1969-022-032daily21, from under Dingbats, 1911-12
1969-0341919-11-16Sunday
1969-0351920-02-15Sundayrepeat of 11/16/19
1969-036-71919-07-27Sunday
1969-038-91920-05-30Sunday
1969-040-11916-09-24Sunday
1969-042-31922-06-18Sunday
1969-044-51919-12-28Sunday
1969-046-71919-12-07Sunday
1969-0481928-01-15Sunday
1969-050adaily1/30/193x?
1969-050bdaily5/19/194x?
1969-050cdaily1/31/193x?
1969-050ddaily5/20/194x?
1969-051a1940-05-27daily
1969-051b1940-08-19daily
1969-051c1940-08-20daily
1969-051ddaily4/20/19xx?
1969-052adaily2/25/192x?
1969-052bdaily2/27/192x?
1969-053adaily2/28/192x?
1969-053bdailyseq w/ above 3
1969-054adaily3/9/193x?
1969-054bdaily3/10/193x?
1969-054cdaily3/11/193x?
1969-054ddaily3/12/193x?
1969-0551935-02-24daily
1969-0561927-01-16daily
1969-057a1938-08-15daily
1969-057b1938-08-16daily
1969-057c1938-08-17daily
1969-057d1938-08-18daily
1969-058adaily8/19/193x?
1969-058bdaily8/20/193x?
1969-058cdaily5/2/193x?
1969-058ddaily5/3/193x?
1969-059a1943-03-08daily
1969-059b1943-03-09daily
1969-059c1943-03-10daily
1969-059ddaily2/28/193x?
1969-060a1935-09-11daily
1969-060b1935-09-13daily
1969-060c

1969-060c

1935-09-14daily
1969-060d1935-09-16daily
1969-0611921-05-08Sunday
1969-0621930-12-14Sunday
1969-063adaily7/17/194x?
1969-063bdaily2/2/193x?
1969-063cdaily1/23/193x?
1969-063ddaily1/26/193x?
1969-064adaily2/1/193x?
1969-064b1943-03-02daily
1969-064c1942-08-15daily
1969-064d1943-11-09daily
1969-065adaily10/23/193x?
1969-065bdaily10/7/193x?
1969-065cdaily10/11/193x?
1969-065ddaily10/24/193x?
1969-066adaily10/25/193x?
1969-066bdaily10/26/193x?
1969-066cdaily10/27/193x?
1969-066ddaily10/28/193x?
1969-0671944-06-04
1969-0681937-10-17
1969-069adaily7/29/193x?
1969-069bdaily10/14/193x?
1969-069cdaily10/11/193x?
1969-069ddaily10/9/193x?
1969-070adaily9/1/193x?
1969-070bdaily1/17/193x?
1969-070cdaily9/29/193x?
1969-070ddaily9/30/193x?
1969-071adaily7/11/193x?
1969-071bdaily7/12/193x?
1969-071cdaily7/13/193x?
1969-071ddaily7/16/193x?
1969-0721925-05-03Sunday
1969-073adaily3/25/193x?
1969-073bdaily3/26/193x?
1969-073cdaily3/27/193x?
1969-073ddaily3/28/193x?
1969-074a1940-08-21daily?year
1969-074bdaily8/1/1940?
1969-074cdaily7/23/1940?
1969-074d1940-08-22daily
1969-075adaily12/11/193x?
1969-075bdaily3/26/1933x?
1969-075cdaily5/15/193x?
1969-075ddaily9/21/193x?
1969-076Sunday6/24/1934? Poss misdated
1969-0771933-05-28Sunday
1969-078a1941-04-09daily
1969-078b1941-04-10daily
1969-078cdaily5/19/193x?
1969-078ddaily5/20/193x?
1969-079a1941-02-01daily
1969-079bdaily6/5/193x?
1969-079cdaily2/20/193x?
1969-079ddaily7/6/194x?
1969-0801937-08-08Sunday
1969-0821933-11-12Sundaycolor section
1969-0831938-09-25Sundaycolor section
1969-0841939-06-11Sundaycolor section
1969-0851916-09-03Sundaycolor section
1969-0861919-09-07Sundaycolor section
1969-0871942-01-18Sundaycolor section
1969-0881917-12-30Sundaycolor section
1969-090a1936-06-01daily
1969-090b1936-06-02dailystart 1969 Tiger Tea excerpt
1969-090c1936-06-12dailyTiger Tea
1969-091a1936-06-13dailyTiger Tea
1969-091b1936-06-15dailyTiger Tea
1969-091c1936-06-16dailyTiger Tea
1969-092a1936-06-17dailyTiger Tea
1969-092b1936-06-18dailyTiger Tea
1969-092c1936-06-19dailyTiger Tea
1969-093a1936-06-20dailyTiger Tea
1969-093b1936-06-22dailyTiger Tea
1969-093c1936-06-23dailyTiger Tea
1969-094a1936-06-24dailyTiger Tea
1969-094b1936-06-25dailyTiger Tea
1969-094c1936-06-26dailyTiger Tea
1969-095a1936-06-27dailyTiger Tea
1969-095b1936-06-29dailyTiger Tea
1969-095c1936-06-30dailyTiger Tea
1969-096a1936-07-01dailyTiger Tea
1969-096b1936-07-02dailyTiger Tea
1969-096c1936-07-27dailyTiger Tea
1969-097a1936-07-28dailyTiger Tea
1969-097b1936-07-29dailyTiger Tea
1969-097c1936-09-14dailyTiger Tea
1969-098a1936-09-15dailyTiger Tea
1969-098a1936-09-15dailyTiger Tea
1969-098b1937-02-22dailyTiger Tea
1969-098c1937-02-23dailyTiger Tea
1969-099a1937-02-24dailyTiger Tea
1969-099b1937-02-25dailyTiger Tea
1969-099c1937-02-26dailyTiger Tea
1969-100a1937-02-27dailyTiger Tea
1969-100b1936-12-07dailyTiger Tea
1969-100c1936-12-05dailyTiger Tea
1969-100c1936-12-05dailyTiger Tea
1969-101a1936-12-14dailyTiger Tea
1969-101b1936-12-15dailyTiger Tea
1969-101c1936-12-16dailyTiger Tea
1969-102a1936-12-17dailyTiger Tea
1969-102b1936-12-18dailyTiger Tea
1969-102c1936-12-19dailyTiger Tea
1969-103a1936-12-21dailyTiger Tea
1969-103b1936-12-22dailyTiger Tea
1969-103c1936-12-23dailyTiger Tea
1969-104a1936-12-24dailyTiger Tea
1969-104b1936-12-25dailyTiger Tea
1969-104c1936-12-26dailyend 1969 Tiger Tea excerpt
1969-1061931-01-18Sundayrepeat of 1/28/1923
1969-107a1935-12-02daily?year
1969-107b1935-12-03daily?year
1969-107c1935-12-04daily?year
1969-107d1935-12-05daily?year
1969-108a1936-02-04daily
1969-108b1936-02-05daily
1969-108c1936-02-07daily
1969-108d1936-02-08daily
1969-1091919-06-29Sunday
1969-110SundayKat phone antics
1969-111a1943-09-23daily?year
1969-111bdaily9/14/194x?
1969-111c1942-01-09daily
1969-111ddaily11/2/194x?
1969-112a1938-01-29daily
1969-112bdaily7/28/19xx?
1969-112cdaily3/9/193x?
1969-112d1938-07-27daily
1969-1131933-02-19Sunday
1969-1141932-01-10Sunday
1969-115a1943-06-14daily
1969-115b1943-06-15daily
1969-115c1943-06-16daily
1969-115d1943-06-19daily
1969-116adaily1/6/193x?
1969-116bdaily1/7/193x?
1969-116cdaily1/4/193x?
1969-116ddaily1/5/193x?
1969-117a1927-04-26daily
1969-117b1926-11-22daily
1969-118a1940-10-04daily
1969-118b1937-05-21daily
1969-118c1937-05-22daily
1969-118d1940-10-05daily
1969-119a1926-05-26daily
1969-119b1926-09-30daily
1969-1201933-04-09Sunday
1969-122a1937-12-20daily
1969-122b1937-12-21daily
1969-122c1937-12-22daily
1969-122d1937-12-23daily
1969-1231922-10-15Sunday
1969-1241942-08-02Sunday
1969-125a1943-05-17daily
1969-125b1943-05-18daily
1969-125c1942-07-31daily
1969-125d1943-05-19daily
1969-126a1936-01-20daily
1969-126b1936-01-21daily
1969-126c1936-01-22daily
1969-126d1936-01-23daily
1969-127a1943-05-05daily
1969-127b1943-05-06daily
1969-127c1943-05-07daily
1969-127d1943-05-08daily
1969-1281920-03-14Sunday
1969-129a1942-05-11daily
1969-129b1942-05-12daily
1969-129c1942-11-02daily
1969-129d1942-11-03daily
1969-130a1942-11-04daily
1969-130b1942-11-05daily
1969-130c1942-11-06daily
1969-130d1942-11-11daily
1969-131a1944-02-10daily
1969-131b1944-02-09daily
1969-131cdaily1/12/193x?
1969-131ddaily1/13/193x?
1969-1321941-06-15Sunday
1969-133a1935-12-30daily
1969-133b1936-01-02daily
1969-133c1936-01-03daily
1969-133d1936-01-04daily
1969-134-51917-06-17
1969-1361928-12-30Sunday
1969-137a1937-12-24daily
1969-137b1937-12-25daily
1969-137c1937-12-27daily
1969-137d1937-12-28daily
1969-138a1943-04-12daily
1969-138b1943-04-13daily
1969-138c1943-04-16daily
1969-138d1943-04-14daily
1969-139a1943-05-03daily
1969-139b1943-05-04daily
1969-139c1939-05-08daily
1969-139d1941-03-09daily?year
1969-140adaily1/3/193x?
1969-140bdaily1/4/193x?
1969-140cdaily1/5/193x?
1969-140ddaily1/6/193x?
1969-1411941-03-09Sunday
1969-1421933-07-23Sunday
1969-143a1941-12-22daily
1969-143b1941-12-23daily
1969-143c1941-12-25daily
1969-143d1941-12-30daily
1969-144adaily11/27/194x?
1969-144bdaily6/13/193x?
1969-144cdaily3/22/193x?
1969-144ddaily3/3/193x?
1969-145a1940-02-19daily
1969-145b1940-02-20daily
1969-145c1940-02-21daily
1969-145d1940-02-22daily
1969-146adaily4/7/193x?
1969-146bdaily2/23/193x?
1969-146cdaily2/24/193x?
1969-146d1939-04-08daily
1969-147a1941-04-07daily
1969-147b1939-09-20daily
1969-147c1943-11-16daily
1969-147d1943-04-08daily
1969-148adaily6/17/194x?
1969-148b1943-04-06daily
1969-148c1943-04-07daily
1969-148d1943-04-22daily
1969-149a1938-03-07daily
1969-149b1938-03-08daily
1969-149c1938-03-09daily
1969-149d1938-03-10daily
1969-150a1938-03-11daily
1969-150b1938-03-12daily
1969-150c1938-03-14daily
1969-150d1938-03-15daily
1969-151a1938-03-16daily
1969-151b1938-03-17daily
1969-151c1938-03-18daily
1969-151d1938-03-19daily
1969-152adaily12/29/194x?
1969-152bdaily12/30/194x?
1969-152cdaily12/31/194x?
1969-152ddaily1/1/194x?
1969-154adaily4/2/19xx?
1969-154bdaily4/11/19xx?
1969-154c1943-09-17daily
1969-154ddaily10/28/194x?
1969-155adaily3/28/1944x?
1969-155b1943-10-18daily
1969-155c1936-01-27daily?year
1969-155ddaily1/5/19xx?
1969-1561942-07-26Sunday
1969-157a1943-10-28daily
1969-157bdaily3/7/19xx?
1969-157c1940-11-21daily
1969-157ddaily7/1/194x?
1969-158a1927-02-14daily
1969-158b1927-02-15daily
1969-159a1939-07-19daily
1969-159b1939-07-17daily
1969-159c1939-07-18daily
1969-159d1939-07-20daily
1969-160adaily6/7/193x?
1969-160b1941-01-10daily
1969-160cdaily11/29/193x?
1969-160d1943-06-03daily
1969-1611932-03-13Sunday
1969-162adaily12/25/193x?
1969-162bdaily12/26/193x?
1969-162c1943-11-19daily
1969-162d1943-11-20daily
1969-163a1937-07-14daily
1969-163b1937-07-15daily
1969-163c1937-07-16daily
1969-163d1937-07-17daily
1969-164adaily6/20/19xx?
1969-164b1941-05-21daily
1969-164c1941-06-19daily
1969-164d1942-10-19daily
1969-1651916-10-15Sunday
1969-166a1941-06-16daily
1969-166bdaily1/5/194x?
1969-166c1941-07-14daily
1969-166ddaily6/13/194x?
1969-167a1941-12-06daily
1969-167b1941-03-31daily
1969-167c1944-05-02daily
1969-167d1944-05-29daily
1969-1681917-06-17Sundayepitaph from end of strip
1969-Back1943-05-09Sundaycolor

Street Enterprises (Menomonee Falls)

Real Free Press

Hyperion Press

Harry N. Abrams

Contents of book:
PageDateDaily/SundayNotes
1986-004-0051939-08-30daily
1986-0071917-11-11Sundaycolor orig
1986-0081919-06-22Sunday
1986-0111941-12-21Sunday
1986-0121939-06-11Sunday
1986-0141938-10-16Sundaycolor orig
1986-0191935-07-22daily
1986-0211922-10-15Sunday
1986-0231943-02-28Sunday
1986-026-027daily2 early, 'underneath' strips
1986-0291919-05-04Sunday
1986-0321915-05-12daily
1986-041dailyearly 5 panel vert
1986-055a1910-07-29dailyDingbat w/cat & mouse
1986-055b1910-11-22dailyunder strip
1986-055c1911-07-18dailyunder strip
1986-0561917-12-24daily
1986-0571928-03-04Sunday
1986-059a1912-07-02daily
1986-059b1912-07-05daily
1986-059c1912-07-15daily
1986-059d1912-07-16daily
1986-0601917-12-09Sunday
1986-0611918-01-06dailymis-captioned:Jan 6 was a Sunday
1986-0621918-05-04daily
1986-0631919-12-25daily
1986-0691940-09-23daily
1986-0771918-10-15dailypartial
1986-0821938-03-08daily
1986-085a1936-06-24daily
1986-085bApril 1944, unfnished
1986-0891919-03-07daily
1986-090a1918-01-21daily
1986-090b1918-02-12daily
1986-090c1920-05-24daily
1986-090d1920-08-17daily
1986-091a1920-08-30daily
1986-091b1921-09-21daily
1986-091c1921-09-23daily
1986-091d1922-07-22daily
1986-092a1923-10-06daily
1986-092b1930-11-06daily
1986-092c1938-07-04daily
1986-092d1938-07-05daily
1986-093a1938-07-09daily
1986-093b1938-07-29daily
1986-093c1938-07-30daily
1986-093d1938-09-05daily
1986-094a1935-10-26daily
1986-094b1938-09-06daily
1986-094c1938-09-07daily
1986-094d1938-09-09daily
1986-095a1938-09-10daily
1986-095b1938-10-24daily
1986-095c1938-10-25daily
1986-095d1938-10-26daily
1986-096a1938-10-27daily
1986-096b1938-10-28daily
1986-096c1938-10-29daily
1986-096d1939-01-23daily
1986-097a1939-01-24daily
1986-097b1939-01-25daily
1986-097c1939-01-26daily
1986-097d1939-06-13daily
1986-098a1939-06-14daily
1986-098b1939-06-16daily
1986-098c1939-06-17daily
1986-098d1939-11-13daily
1986-099a1939-11-14daily
1986-099b1939-11-15daily
1986-099c1939-11-16daily
1986-099d1939-11-17daily
1986-100a1939-11-18daily
1986-100b1940-09-09daily
1986-100c1940-09-11daily
1986-100d1940-09-12daily
1986-101a1940-09-13daily
1986-101b1940-09-14daily
1986-101c1941-02-10daily
1986-101d1941-02-11daily
1986-102a1941-02-12daily
1986-102b1941-02-13daily
1986-102c1941-02-14daily
1986-102d1941-02-15daily
1986-103a1941-04-26daily
1986-103b1941-06-02daily
1986-103c1941-06-03daily
1986-103d1941-06-04daily
1986-104a1941-06-05daily
1986-104b1941-06-06daily
1986-104c1941-06-07daily
1986-104d1941-07-21daily
1986-105a1942-07-27daily
1986-105b1942-07-28daily
1986-105c1942-07-29daily
1986-105d1942-07-30daily
1986-106a1942-07-31daily
1986-106b1942-08-01daily
1986-106c1943-04-10daily
1986-106d1943-07-01daily
1986-107a1943-07-02daily
1986-107b1943-07-03daily
1986-107c1944-01-14daily
1986-107d1944-01-15daily
1986-1081916-04-23Sunday
1986-1091916-04-30Sunday
1986-1101916-12-03Sundaycolor orig
1986-1111918-11-17Sundaycolor orig; mis-captioned 1916
1986-1121916-09-03Sunday
1986-1131916-09-17Sunday
1986-1141916-05-21Sundaycolor orig
1986-1151936-08-08Sundaycolor orig
1986-1161916-10-15Sunday
1986-1171916-12-03Sunday
1986-1181937-10-17Sunday
1986-1191938-03-06Sunday
1986-1201917-01-14Sunday
1986-1211917-06-17Sunday
1986-1221917-08-19Sunday
1986-1231917-09-09Sunday
1986-1241917-09-16Sunday
1986-1251917-09-23Sunday
1986-1261940-03-10Sunday
1986-1271940-04-14Sunday
1986-1281917-01-21Sundaymis-captioned 11/21
1986-1291918-01-06Sunday
1986-1301918-02-03Sunday
1986-1311918-04-14Sundaymis-captioned 4/4
1986-1321918-05-05Sunday
1986-1331918-06-30Sundaymis-captioned 6/3
1986-1341918-07-21Sunday
1986-1351918-08-11Sundaymis-captioned 8/14
1986-1361918-08-25Sunday
1986-1371918-09-29Sunday
1986-1381940-04-21Sunday
1986-1391940-05-05Sunday
1986-1401918-10-27Sunday
1986-1411918-11-10Sunday
1986-1421940-06-02Sundaymis-captioned 6/1
1986-1431940-07-14Sunday
1986-1441918-12-15Sunday
1986-1451918-01-27Sundaymis-captioned 1/20
1986-1461919-02-02Sunday
1986-1471919-03-09Sunday
1986-1481919-03-16Sunday
1986-1491919-03-30Sunday
1986-1501940-10-06Sunday
1986-1511940-11-10Sunday
1986-1521919-05-18Sunday
1986-1531919-07-27Sunday
1986-1541919-09-07Sunday
1986-1551919-09-28Sunday
1986-1561919-12-07Sunday
1986-1571917-12-30Sundaymis-captioned 12/21/1919
1986-1581940-11-17Sunday
1986-1591941-01-12Sunday
1986-1601919-12-28Sunday
1986-1611920-10-10Sundaycaptioned "c. 1919"
1986-1621941-01-26Sundaymis-captioned 1/25
1986-1631941-03-09Sunday
1986-1641920-03-21Sunday
1986-1651920-04-25Sunday
1986-1661921-09-25Sunday
1986-1671922-02-05Sunday
1986-1681922-04-02Sunday
1986-1691922-04-16Sunday
1986-1701941-03-23Sunday
1986-1711941-04-13Sunday
1986-1721922-05-14Sunday
1986-1731922-06-18Sunday
1986-1741941-05-11Sunday
1986-1751941-07-06Sunday
1986-1761922-07-16Sunday
1986-1771922-07-23Sunday
1986-1781941-07-27Sunday
1986-1791941-10-05Sunday
1986-1801922-09-10Sunday
1986-1811922-11-12Sunday
1986-1821920-11-28Sunday
1986-1831920-08-22Sundaymis-captioned 5/5
1986-1841925-02-15Sunday
1986-1861925-11-22Sunday
1986-1861941-10-12Sunday
1986-1871941-10-26Sunday
1986-1881926-03-07Sunday
1986-1891926-05-23Sunday
1986-1901941-11-16Sunday
1986-1911941-11-30Sunday
1986-1921928-01-08Sundaymis-captioned 7/29/1929
1986-1931933-03-12Sunday
1986-1941935-11-03Sunday
1986-1951937-04-04Sunday
1986-1961938-05-15Sunday
1986-1971942-12-27Sunday
1986-1981939-07-02Sunday
1986-1991939-07-23Sunday
1986-2001939-07-30Sunday
1986-2011940-09-08Sunday
1986-2021940-11-03Sunday
1986-2031941-02-23Sunday
1986-2041943-03-07Sunday
1986-2051943-04-11Sunday
1986-2061942-01-11Sunday
1986-2071942-01-25Sunday
1986-2081941-09-14Sundaymis-captioned 43
1986-2091944-04-23Sunday
1986-2101944-02-20Sunday
1986-2111944-06-25SundayLAST Sunday strip
1986-214daily10/?/1915
1986-217daily?/?/1915
1986-2201922-06-11Sunday

Morning Star Publications

Eclipse Comics

Krazy and Ignatz: The Komplete Kat Komics (series): Bill Blackbeard, ed. Each of these volumes reprints a year of Sunday strips.

Kitchen Sink Press

The Komplete Kolor Krazy Kat (series). Each volume reprinted two years of Sundays. The publisher dissolved before the series' aim of completeness could be achieved.

Stinging Monkey/BookSurge

Pacific Comics

All the Daily Strips.... (series) 6¼ x 6¼ inch format.

Presents Krazy and Ignatz (series) Four 3¼ x 4 inch volumes reproducing the 1921 strips in miniature.

Fantagraphics Books

In 2002, Fantagraphics began to publish a series of paperback – picking up where Eclipse Comics left off – with introductory essays and other bonuses, such as rare artworks and photographs. Bill Blackbeard is the series editor, Chris Ware the cover and interior designer. For the first time ever, Fantagraphics reprinted the entirety of Krazy Kat Sundays: the first ten volumes collect two years worth of Sundays each (the first five in black and white, the last five in color – reflecting the shift in the original newspaper version); the last three paperbacks comprise the black and white Sundays already reprinted by Eclipse, presenting three years worth of material per volume.

Starting from 2019, Fantagraphics began to publish a new collection of Krazy Kat Sundays. The George Herriman Library: Krazy & Ignatz, a series of deluxe hardcovers, whose format is much wider than the one of the previous paperbacks, collects 3 years worth of Sundays per volume. The bonus material, while largely similar to the one of the previous collections, presents some differences, though, such as new essays and images. Michael Catron and Bill Blackbeard are the series editors, while Keeli McCarthy is the cover and interior designer.

Sunday Press Books

Contents of book:
PageDateDaily/SundayNotes
CelebSundays-0011917-10-28Sundayorig, color
CelebSundays-0041918-06-09Sunday
CelebSundays-007Daily1912, orig
CelebSundays-0081916-04-23Sunday
CelebSundays-0091916-04-30Sunday
CelebSundays-0101916-05-21Sunday
CelebSundays-0111916-06-11Sunday
CelebSundays-0121916-09-03Sunday
CelebSundays-0131916-10-15Sunday
CelebSundays-0141916-10-29Sunday
CelebSundays-0151916-11-12Sunday
CelebSundays-0161916-11-19Sunday
CelebSundays-0171916-12-03Sunday
CelebSundays-0181916-12-31Sunday
CelebSundays-0191917-02-18Sunday
CelebSundays-0201917-03-04Sunday
CelebSundays-0211917-03-11Sunday
CelebSundays-0221917-05-06Sunday
CelebSundays-0231917-09-09Sunday
CelebSundays-0241917-09-16Sunday
CelebSundays-0251917-09-23Sunday
CelebSundays-0261917-10-28Sunday
CelebSundays-0271917-12-02Sunday
CelebSundays-0281918-01-09Sunday
CelebSundays-0291918-03-17Sunday
CelebSundays-0301918-03-24Sunday
CelebSundays-0311918-06-23Sunday
CelebSundays-0321918-07-07Sunday
CelebSundays-0331918-07-14Sunday
CelebSundays-0341918-08-04Sunday
CelebSundays-0351918-08-18Sunday
CelebSundays-0361918-09-29Sunday
CelebSundays-0371918-10-06Sunday
CelebSundays-0381918-10-27Sunday
CelebSundays-0391918-11-03Sunday
CelebSundays-0401918-11-24Sunday
CelebSundays-0411918-12-01Sunday
CelebSundays-0421919-01-05Sunday
CelebSundays-0431919-01-26Sunday
CelebSundays-0441919-02-16Sunday
CelebSundays-0451919-04-06Sunday
CelebSundays-0461919-04-13Sunday
CelebSundays-0471919-04-20Sunday
CelebSundays-0481919-04-27Sunday
CelebSundays-0491919-05-11Sunday
CelebSundays-0501919-06-15Sunday
CelebSundays-0511919-06-22Sunday
CelebSundays-0521919-07-20Sunday
CelebSundays-0531919-08-03Sunday
CelebSundays-0541919-08-10Sunday
CelebSundays-0551919-08-31Sunday
CelebSundays-0561919-09-07Sunday
CelebSundays-0571919-09-14Sunday
CelebSundays-0581921-09-11Sunday
CelebSundays-0591922-01-21Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0601922-01-28Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0611922-02-25Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0621922-03-05Sunday
CelebSundays-0631922-04-16Sunday
CelebSundays-0641922-06-11Sunday
CelebSundays-0651922-06-18Sunday
CelebSundays-0661922-07-02Sunday
CelebSundays-0671923-01-28Sunday
CelebSundays-0681923-02-11Sunday
CelebSundays-0691924-01-06Sunday
CelebSundays-0701927-09-04Sunday
CelebSundays-0711929-05-19Sunday
CelebSundays-0721930-12-28Sunday
CelebSundays-0731935-06-01Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0741935-10-06Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0751936-05-17Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0761937-01-17Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0771937-04-04Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0781937-11-14Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0791937-11-28Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0801937-12-26Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0811938-01-02Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0821938-01-30Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0831938-03-06Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0841938-04-24Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0851938-05-15Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0861938-08-07Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0871938-08-21Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0881938-08-21Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0891938-09-11Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0901938-10-09Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0911938-11-27Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0921938-12-11Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0931938-12-25Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0941939-01-08Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0951939-05-21Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0961939-06-11Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0971939-07-30Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0981939-08-27Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-0991939-10-22Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1001939-10-29Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1011939-11-12Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1021939-12-17Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1031939-12-31Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1041940-03-10Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1051940-04-21Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1061940-05-05Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1071940-05-12Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1081940-06-01Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1091940-07-07Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1101940-07-14Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1111940-10-06Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1121940-11-03Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1131941-01-25Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1141941-06-08Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1151941-06-15Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1161941-07-27Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1171941-08-24Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1181941-10-26Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1191941-11-08Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1201941-11-22Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1211941-12-20Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1221943-02-07Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1231943-03-07Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1241943-04-11Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1251943-06-20Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1261943-06-27Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1271943-08-29Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1281943-09-05Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1291943-09-12Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1301943-10-17Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1311943-11-21Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1321943-12-12Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1331943-12-19Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1341944-03-19Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1351944-06-11Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-1361944-06-25Sundaycolor
CelebSundays-160Daily1944, unfinished

Abrams ComicArts

Pages of book with Krazy Kat strips:
PageDateDaily/SundayNotes
Art of GH-181941-08-10Sunday
Art of GH-191937-02-14Sunday
Art of GH-201938-05-15Sunday
Art of GH-211938-12-11Sunday
Art of GH-221940-10-06Sunday
Art of GH-231941-05-11Sunday
Art of GH-241941-12-21Sunday
Art of GH-251942-12-27Sunday
Art of GH-261943-09-26Sunday
Art of GH-391922-01-21Sundaycolor
Art of GH-421926-01-22Dailyorig
Art of GH-44aDaily191x-?; Dingbats w/ KK under
Art of GH-44b1939-09-30Dailyorig
Art of GH-461922-04-19Dailyorig, color
Art of GH-48a1932-06-18Dailyorig
Art of GH-48b1918-01-17Daily
Art of GH-491939-07-06Dailyorig
Art of GH-52a1943-04-03Daily
Art of GH-52b1939-11-17Daily
Art of GH-531930-11-06Daily
Art of GH-551916-12-03Sundayorig, color
Art of GH-561922-03-11Sundayorig, color
Art of GH-571916-07-02Sundayorig, color
Art of GH-581939-06-04Sundayorig
Art of GH-591918-11-17Sundayorig, color
Art of GH-601939-06-25Sundayorig
Art of GH-611917-02-11Sundayorig, color
Art of GH-621918-05-05Sundayorig
Art of GH-631917-11-04Sundayorig
Art of GH-641917-10-28Sundayorig, color
Art of GH-651936-07-25Sundayorig
Art of GH-661919-05-18Sundayorig, color
Art of GH-671918-06-30Sundayorig, color
Art of GH-681922-04-16Sunday
Art of GH-691932-12-25Sundayorig
Art of GH-701932-05-01Sundayorig
Art of GH-711938-06-05Sundayorig, color
Art of GH-721917-09-09Sundayorig, color
Art of GH-731944-06-04Sundayorig
Art of GH-74Sundayunpublished, circa 25-30
Art of GH-117Dailycirca 1920; "wash-boila"
Art of GH-172Daily2 unfin, 1944

IDW Publishing

Contents of book:
PageDateDaily/SundayNotes
TT-Yoe-0161924-10-26SundayKrazy's b'day
TT-Yoe-0201927-03-13Sundaysurreal kats
TT-Yoe-0251919-05-18Sundaykatnip field
TT-Yoe-0291936-05-15Daily
TT-Yoe-0301936-05-16Daily
TT-Yoe-0311936-05-25Daily
TT-Yoe-0321936-05-26Daily
TT-Yoe-0331936-05-27Daily
TT-Yoe-0341936-05-28Daily
TT-Yoe-0351936-05-29Daily
TT-Yoe-0361936-05-30Daily
TT-Yoe-0371936-06-01Daily
TT-Yoe-0381936-06-02Daily
TT-Yoe-0391936-06-03Daily
TT-Yoe-0401936-06-04Daily
TT-Yoe-0411936-06-05Daily
TT-Yoe-0421936-06-06Daily
TT-Yoe-0431936-06-08Daily
TT-Yoe-0441936-06-09Daily
TT-Yoe-0451936-06-10Daily
TT-Yoe-0461936-06-11Daily
TT-Yoe-0471936-06-12Daily
TT-Yoe-0481936-06-13Daily
TT-Yoe-0491936-06-15Daily
TT-Yoe-0501936-06-16Daily
TT-Yoe-0511936-06-17Daily
TT-Yoe-0521936-06-18Daily
TT-Yoe-0531936-06-19Daily
TT-Yoe-0541936-06-20Daily
TT-Yoe-0551936-06-22Daily
TT-Yoe-0561936-06-23Daily
TT-Yoe-0571936-06-24Daily
TT-Yoe-0581936-06-25Daily
TT-Yoe-0591936-06-26Daily
TT-Yoe-0601936-06-27Daily
TT-Yoe-0611936-06-29Daily
TT-Yoe-0621936-06-30Daily
TT-Yoe-0631936-07-01Daily
TT-Yoe-0641936-07-02Daily
TT-Yoe-0651936-07-03Daily
TT-Yoe-0661936-07-04Daily
TT-Yoe-0671936-07-06Daily
TT-Yoe-0681936-07-07Daily
TT-Yoe-0691936-07-08Daily
TT-Yoe-0701936-07-09Daily
TT-Yoe-0711936-07-10Daily
TT-Yoe-0721936-07-11Daily
TT-Yoe-0731936-07-13Daily
TT-Yoe-0741936-07-14Daily
TT-Yoe-0751936-07-15Daily
TT-Yoe-0761936-07-16Daily
TT-Yoe-0771936-07-27Daily
TT-Yoe-0781936-07-28Daily
TT-Yoe-0791936-07-29Daily
TT-Yoe-0801936-08-19Daily
TT-Yoe-0811936-09-14Daily
TT-Yoe-0821936-09-15Daily
TT-Yoe-0831936-09-26Daily
TT-Yoe-0841936-12-14Daily
TT-Yoe-0851936-12-15Daily
TT-Yoe-0861936-12-16Daily
TT-Yoe-0871936-12-17Daily
TT-Yoe-0881936-12-18Daily
TT-Yoe-0891936-12-19Daily
TT-Yoe-0901936-12-21Daily
TT-Yoe-0911936-12-22Daily
TT-Yoe-0921936-12-23Daily
TT-Yoe-0931936-12-24Daily
TT-Yoe-0941936-12-25Daily
TT-Yoe-0951936-12-26Daily
TT-Yoe-0961937-02-22Daily
TT-Yoe-0971937-02-23Daily
TT-Yoe-0981937-02-24Daily
TT-Yoe-0991937-02-25Daily
TT-Yoe-1001937-02-26Daily
TT-Yoe-1011937-02-27Daily
TT-Yoe-1021937-03-01Daily
TT-Yoe-1031937-03-02Daily
TT-Yoe-1041937-03-03Daily
TT-Yoe-1051937-03-04Daily
TT-Yoe-1061937-03-05Daily
TT-Yoe-1071937-03-06Daily
TT-Yoe-1081937-03-08Daily
TT-Yoe-1091937-03-09Daily
TT-Yoe-1101937-03-10Daily
TT-Yoe-1111937-03-11Daily
TT-Yoe-1121937-03-12Daily
TT-Yoe-1131937-03-13Daily
TT-Yoe-1141937-03-15Daily
TT-Yoe-1151937-03-16Daily?date; TT & Katfish
TT-Yoe-1161937-03-17Daily?date; TT vs Wolf Wine
TT-Yoe-1171937-03-18Daily?date; TT vs Wolf Wine
TT-Yoe-1181937-03-19Daily?date; TT & Katfish, Shark
TT-Yoe-1191937-03-20Daily?date; TT vs Rat biscuit
TT-Yoe-1211921-07-31Sundaykatnip

2016 biography

Panels from Krazy Kat strips:
PageDateDaily/SundayNotes
GH-B&W-iiDaily"reading?"
GH-B&W-viDailylooking at reader
GH-B&W-0091917-03-22Daily
GH-B&W-0171916-01-07Daily
GH-B&W-0241921-07-27Daily
GH-B&W-0281933-06-19Daily2 panels
GH-B&W-0311938-12-02Daily2 panels
GH-B&W-0361931-02-21Daily2 panels
GH-B&W-0381941-05-04Sunday
GH-B&W-0391931-03-13Daily2 panels
GH-B&W-0431921-05-19Daily2 panels
GH-B&W-0461934-10-15Daily
GH-B&W-0491934-09-05Daily
GH-B&W-0501917-04-01Daily
GH-B&W-0511918-05-19Daily
GH-B&W-0531915-05-12Sunday
GH-B&W-0631931-03-25Daily
GH-B&W-065Daily"New Yorick"
GH-B&W-0691933-12-25Daily
GH-B&W-0751920-05-02Sunday
GH-B&W-0871919-04-20Sunday
GH-B&W-1221917-06-09Daily
GH-B&W-211Daily"It thrills me"
GH-B&W-2431913-11-01Daily
GH-B&W-2461916-11-25Daily
GH-B&W-2481914-10-31Daily
GH-B&W-2491916-12-22Daily
GH-B&W-2561915-10-26Daily
GH-B&W-2631916-02-18Daily
GH-B&W-2661916-04-23Sunday
GH-B&W-2701915-11-05Daily
GH-B&W-2711919-02-08Daily
GH-B&W-2741917-02-11Sunday
GH-B&W-2761918-01-08Daily
GH-B&W-2791917-07-17Sunday
GH-B&W-2821917-12-25Daily
GH-B&W-2851918-05-05Sunday
GH-B&W-2871919-11-23Sunday
GH-B&W-2881922-11-19Sunday
GH-B&W-2981915-07-31Daily
GH-B&W-3051921-07-31Sunday
GH-B&W-3061921-07-31Sunday
GH-B&W-3101922-04-16Sunday
GH-B&W-3161918-08-11Sunday
GH-B&W-3251921-03-18Daily
GH-B&W-3281921-08-18Daily
GH-B&W-331DailyK&I into ink well
GH-B&W-3361917-11-18Sunday
GH-B&W-3411925-03-02Daily
GH-B&W-3431919-11-24Daily
GH-B&W-3441921-03-06Sunday
GH-B&W-3471927-12-16Daily
GH-B&W-3531927-03-02Daily
GH-B&W-3561916-10-16Daily
GH-B&W-3641931-06-19Daily
GH-B&W-3681932-08-30Daily
GH-B&W-3701932-04-03Sunday
GH-B&W-3751933-01-16Daily
GH-B&W-3831933-06-30Daily
GH-B&W-3881936-07-10Daily
GH-B&W-3941935-11-19Daily
GH-B&W-3951937-12-12Sunday
GH-B&W-4011940-02-11Sunday
GH-B&W-4071939-12-10Sunday
GH-B&W-4131942-08-30Sunday
GH-B&W-4161943-01-20Daily
GH-B&W-4181941-06-10Daily
GH-B&W-4291944-06-25Sunday
GH-B&W-432a1934-11-12Daily
GH-B&W-432b1936-12-12Daily
GH-B&W-4341934-06-23Daily
GH-B&W-4381932-07-31Sunday
GH-B&W-439Daily"I thenk you"

Taschen

Mathiesen collections

Filmography

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ Blackbeard, Bill and Martin Williams, "The Smithsonian Collection of Newspaper Comics". pp. 59–60.
  2. ↑ Krazy & Ignatz, Volume 1, George Herriman, introduction by Bill Blackbeard, Stinging Monkey Publications, 2003
  3. 1 2 Kramer.
  4. 1 2 3 Shannon.
  5. 1 2 McDonnell/O'Connell/De Havenon 26.
  6. ↑ Seldes, Gilbert. "The Krazy Kat That Walks By Himself Archived 2010-01-08 at the Wayback Machine ". The Seven Lively Arts. New York: Harper and Brothers, 1924, p. 231.
  7. 1 2 3 Humphrey, Aaron (2017-06-05). "The Cult of Krazy Kat: Memory and Recollection in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction". The Comics Grid: Journal of Comics Scholarship. 7. doi: 10.16995/cg.97 . ISSN   2048-0792.
  8. ↑ Heer 41–45.
  9. ↑ A Mice, A Brick, A Lovely Night 71.
  10. ↑ Krazy Kat: The Comic Art of George Herriman 97.
  11. ↑ Schwartz 8–10.
  12. ↑ Pilgrims on the Road to Nowhere, 47.
  13. ↑ There is a Heppy Lend, Fur, Fur Awa-a-ay-, 62.
  14. ↑ Crocker.
  15. ↑ Necromancy By the Blue Bean Bush, 16–17.
  16. ↑ A Katnip Kantata in the Key of K, 71.
  17. ↑ Schwartz 9.
  18. ↑ A Mice, A Brick, A Lovely Night 67, et al.
  19. ↑ McDonnell/O'Connell/De Havenon 52.
  20. ↑ McDonnell, O'Connell and De Havenon 58.
  21. ↑ Blackbeard 1–3.
  22. ↑ McDonnell, O'Connell and De Havenon 66–67.
  23. ↑ Tisserand, Michael (2016). Krazy: George Herriman, a Life in Black and White. Harper. p. 277.
  24. ↑ Tisserand, Michael (2016). Krazy: George Herriman, a Life in Black and White. Harper. p. 113.
  25. ↑ Kammen, Michael (1996). The Lively Arts: Gilbert Seldes and the Transformation of Cultural Criticism in the United States. Oxford University Press. p. 93.
  26. ↑ Nash, Paul: 'American Comics, a Foreign Appraisal of the Masters of Humorous Pencils'. The Sun (New York City) . August 19, 1931. Viewed February 27, 2023.
  27. ↑ A century ago, Krazy Kat was a comics-page masterpiece. November 13, 2016. Viewed March 10, 2023.
  28. ↑ Inge.
  29. 1 2 Bloom.
  30. ↑ Herriman, George (2005): Krazy & Ignatz: Komplete 1933-1934. Fantagraphics. p. 6. ISBN   1560976209
  31. ↑ Schwartz 9–10.
  32. 1 2 Crafton.
  33. ↑ Maltin 205–06.
  34. ↑ Winkler Productions: copyright synopsis for Web Feet (1927).
  35. ↑ Rail Rode.
  36. ↑ "Winkler Pictures Moves West" - The Film Daily (12/14/1931)
  37. ↑ Maltin 207.
  38. ↑ Maltin 210–11.
  39. ↑ Maltin 213.
  40. ↑ Erickson, Hal (2005). Television Cartoon Shows: An Illustrated Encyclopedia, 1949 Through 2003 (2nd ed.). McFarland & Co. pp. 476–77. ISBN   978-1476665993.
  41. ↑ To Tell the Truth. February 3, 1964. 24 minutes in. CBS. My name is Penny Phillips and I'm the cartoon voice of Krazy Kat. Rebroadcast on Buzzr on February 16, 2019.
  42. ↑ Young, Frank M. (August 9, 2008). "from 'Krazy Kat' #4, 1952: soup's on!". Stanley Stories. Retrieved October 7, 2011.
  43. ↑ "Dell Four Color Comics". Archived from the original on July 21, 2009.
  44. ↑ McDonnell/O'Connell/De Havenon 55.
  45. ↑ McDonnell/O'Connell/De Havenon 57.
  46. ↑ A Katnip Kantata in the Key of K, 1–3
  47. ↑ McDonnell/O'Connell/De Havenon 77.
  48. ↑ McDonnell, Patrick (1985). Krazy Kat. The Comic Art of George Herriman. New York: Harry N. Abrams, Inc., Publishers. p. 76.
  49. 1 2 Tea (April 25, 2018). "Ask A Cartoonist: What We've Learned from Krazy Kat". Comics Kingdom .
  50. ↑ Harvey, R. C. (Jan 2000). "Blood & Thunder: Two for Cho". The Comics Journal . No. 219. p. 3. ...the Ignatz Award was originated in the '70s at the Orlando Con, a pioneering comic convention staged mainly by Jim Ivey.
  51. ↑ Boyar, Jay (May 12, 1985). "The Real Don Martin: We All Grew Up On His Cartoons. Fortunately, So Did He". Orlando Sentinel .
  52. ↑ "About Don Addis". St. Petersburg Times . Archived from the original on July 2, 2006. Retrieved Jan 4, 2013.
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  54. ↑ MacDonald, Heidi (Jan 31, 2011). "RIP: Jeff Alexander". The Beat.
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  58. ↑ "Charles Schulz interview". Nemo . No. 31. Interviewed by Rick Marschall; Gary Groth. January 1992. Archived from the original on February 8, 2005. Retrieved January 13, 2005.
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  63. ↑ McEldowney, Brooke (January 22, 2019). "9 Chickweed Lane". GoComics.com.
  64. ↑ McEldowney, Brooke (January 23, 2019). "9 Chickweed Lane". GoComics.com.
  65. ↑ Tashlin.
  66. ↑ Exhibit catalog from the Musée de la bande dessinée in Angoulême, 1997, cited in BDM 2005–2006, by Bera, Denni and Mellot.
  67. ↑ There is a Heppy Lend, Fur, Fur Awa-a-ay-, 119.
  68. 1 2 Campbell, Peter. "Bibliography". Coconino County. Archived from the original on 2009-09-12. Retrieved 2015-05-18.
  69. ↑ The Mouse Bibliography
  70. ↑ Re-readings, Volume III (edited by Ross E. Davies) (Green Bag Press 2018), pages 87-95 and coda; Re-readings, Volume IV (edited by Ross E. Davies) (Green Bag Press 2019), coda; Re-readings, Volume V (edited by Ross E. Davies) (Green Bag Press 2020), coda.
  71. ↑ A Brick Comes A-Flying Archived 2019-07-26 at the Wayback Machine , Taschen. Retrieved 2019-08-10
  72. ↑ "Is George Herriman the Greatest American Visual Artist?". hyperallergic.com. 10 August 2019. Retrieved 2019-12-11.

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