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What's So Funny? Comic Content in Depiction

by Maynard, Patrick

in modular approach to vision in neural brain, making art possible / newspapers and comics, single‐frame, solo/grouped, “the funny pages” / page of the Psalms, the Carolingian Corbie Psalter, read aloud / problems, and comic representations, as funny or light / Renaissance redefinition, mental attitudes of thought/feeling, absent words / standard comics, functioning as visual jokes / technological invention of depiction, the mental world re‐created / the ephemeral in visual arts in modern times, for comics, newsprint / visual situations, taken in certain ways from attitudes of the mind / What's So Funny, comic content, “artifact‐agnosia” in “visual scrutiny”

2012

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What's So Funny? Comic Content in Depiction

by Maynard, Patrick

2012

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What's So Funny? Comic Content in Depiction

by Maynard, Patrick

2012

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Book Chapter

What's So Funny? Comic Content in Depiction

Maynard, Patrick

2012

Overview

This chapter contains sections titled: Where are the Funnies? Writing Images, Drawing Words Without Words Just Looking Where's the Fun? “What's That For?” Arts and Artifacts Notes References

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Publisher

Wiley‐Blackwell

Subject

modular approach to vision in neural brain, making art possible

/ newspapers and comics, single‐frame, solo/grouped, “the funny pages”

/ page of the Psalms, the Carolingian Corbie Psalter, read aloud

/ problems, and comic representations, as funny or light

/ Renaissance redefinition, mental attitudes of thought/feeling, absent words

/ standard comics, functioning as visual jokes

/ technological invention of depiction, the mental world re‐created