Archive for the ‘wilhelm busch’ Category

Friday, December 29th, 2023

Early Cartoonists: Wilhelm Busch’s “The Virtuoso” & “New Years Eve” 1865

This remarkable early comic includes several visual gags you will recognize from much later cartoons… Virgil Partch’s multiple fingers, the Warner Bros smear between poses, Rod Scribner’s giant eyeball take from “Book Revue”, etc.

Wilhelm Busch The Virtuoso
Silentium

Wilhelm Busch The Virtuoso
Introduzione

Wilhelm Busch The Virtuoso
Scherzo

Wilhelm Busch The Virtuoso
Adagio

Wilhelm Busch The Virtuoso
Adagio con Sentimento

Wilhelm Busch The Virtuoso
Piano

Wilhelm Busch The Virtuoso
Smorzando

Wilhelm Busch The Virtuoso
Maestoso

Wilhelm Busch The Virtuoso
Capriccioso

Wilhelm Busch The Virtuoso
Passagio Chromatico

Wilhelm Busch The Virtuoso
Fuga des Diavolo

Wilhelm Busch The Virtuoso
Forte Vivace

Wilhelm Busch The Virtuoso
Fortissimo Vivacissimo

Wilhelm Busch The Virtuoso
Finale Furioso

Wilhelm Busch The Virtuoso
Bravo Bravissimo

RETURNING HOME LATE AFTER NEW YEARS’ EVE

Wilhelm Busch New Year's Eve
Wilhelm Busch New Year's Eve
Wilhelm Busch New Year's Eve
Wilhelm Busch New Year's Eve

From Andy’s Early Comics Archive

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Monday, August 22nd, 2022

Inbetweens: Wilhelm Busch’s “Returning Home After New Year’s Eve” 1865

Another gem by Wilhelm Busch from Andy’s Early Comic Archive

Wilhelm Busch New Year's Eve
Wilhelm Busch New Year's Eve
Wilhelm Busch New Year's Eve
Wilhelm Busch New Year's Eve

If you liked this, see also Wilhelm Busch’s "The Virtuoso" 1865.

Stephen Worth
Director
Animation Resources

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Sunday, October 18th, 2015

Inbetweens: Eddie Fitzgerald on German Cartoonists

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“Cartooning is in trouble, not just animation. Look at what’s in the newspapers these days. Where are the comic books, the mass market sports and theater caricatures, book illustrations, etc.?

I simply refuse to let cartooning die on my watch. An artform that’s roughly 160 years old, that has a great tradition, and which is so artistically satisfying and so cheap and accessible to the common man, shouldn’t be allowed to wither on the vine. Losing cartoons and cartooning is like losing dance or music or architecture.

Cartoonists who came before us kept the industry alive and healthy for us, now it’s our responsibility to keep it alive and healthy for the people who come after us.” –Eddie Fitzgerald

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At his blog Uncle Eddie’s Theory Corner cartoonist Eddie Fitzgerald delves into the history of cartooning to bring us important names that should be part of every artists reference pool.

Uncle Eddie: Funny German Cartoonists

-Nicholas John Pozega

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