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BrowseKrazy & Ignatz Krazy Kat is a love story, focusing on the relationship of its three main characters. Krazy Kat adored Ignatz Mouse. Ignatz Mouse just tolerated Krazy Kat, except for recurrent onsets of targeting tumescence, which found expression in the fast delivery of bricks to Krazy's cranium. Offisa Pup loved Krazy and sought to protect "her" (Herriman always maintained that Krazy was genderless), mostly by throwing Ignatz in jail. Each of the characters was ignorant of the other's true motivations. This simple structure allowed Herriman (1881-1944) to build entire worlds of meaning into the actions, building thematic depth that led critics like Gilbert Seldes and e.e. cummings to recognize Herriman's genius almost immediately. The Fantagraphics Krazy & Ignatz is designed by Chris Ware, creator of the wildly successful graphic novel Jimmy Corrigan (Pantheon Books, 2000), and each volume features an introduction by the editor of the series, comics historian and critic Bill Blackbeard. In 1999, The Comics Journal named Krazy Kat the greatest example of the artform in the history of the medium. "Krazy Kat has been the acknowledged greatest comic for so long, by so many esteemed critics, that it becomes tempting to knock it from its perch," then-editor Tom Spurgeon wrote in 1999. "At a casual glance, George Herriman's long-running strip seems quaint and antiquated. But to immerse yourself in Krazy Kat, to yield to Herriman's looping verbal rhythms and lovingly-depicted desert backgrounds, to experience his perfectly-realized triptych of unspoken and unconsummated love, yields a very, very different result. Herriman's creation is not only great comics, with a wonderful command of the medium's possibilities and strengths, but is also great art — an affecting exploration of some of life's most basic issues in a way that enlightens and thrills. Every cartoonist who turns to comics as a medium of personal expression follows in Herriman's path, and that is why his is the greatest comic of the 20th Century." See also: Krazy & Ignatz 1925-1926
George Herriman This debut volume reprints what many consider to be Herriman's prime: his Sunday strips from 1925 and 1926, two full years of strips printed full-page in their original black and white, plus material never collected before.
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$19.95 Krazy & Ignatz 1927-1928
George Herriman In addition to 104 full-page black-and-white Sunday strips, this volume includes introductions, annotations, and rare Herriman ephemera from Bill Blackbeard and Chris Ware, and an essay by vaudeville historian Ben Schwartz.
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$19.95 Krazy & Ignatz 1929-1930
George Herriman This third softcover volume finds Herriman flowering into the peak of his inventiveness, liberated at last from the constraints of his syndicate's chosen format. Gorgeous cartoons are augmented by rare bonus materials.
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$19.95 Krazy & Ignatz 1931-1932
George Herriman This is a hot-baked brickbat of a volume, adance with nearly two years of the Sunday Krazy Kat, with multiple pages of Herriman extras and rarities, a new Debaffler page, more kommentary and a stunning design by Chris Ware!
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$14.95 Krazy & Ignatz 1933-1934
George Herriman This is the fifth in a series reprinting George Herriman's early 20th Century masterpiece, much for the first time anywhere. With an introduction by Bill Blackbeard, a new "DeBaffler" page and stunning layout by Chris Ware!
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$14.95 Krazy & Ignatz 1935-1936 (New Printing)
George Herriman The heretofore black-and-white Sunday Krazy Kat returned in full spectacular color in June 1935, collected here from then through 1936, with a flood of rare color extras and a revelatory essay by Jeet Heer.
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$19.95 Krazy & Ignatz 1937-1938
George Herriman Our second color volume includes the Sunday strips from all of 1937 and 1938, plus more rare color art and never-before-seen Herriman memorabilia from series editor Bill Blackbeard and designer Chris Ware's files.
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$19.95 Krazy & Ignatz 1939-1940
George Herriman The gorgeous color evolution of Krazy Kat continues in this volume, which includes the Sunday strips from all of 1939 and 1940. The color format opens the floodgates for a massive amount of spectacular, rare art.
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$19.95 Krazy & Ignatz 1941-1942
George Herriman Our fourth color volume includes the Sunday strips from all of 1941 and 1942 and a bounty of extras, including an essay by Jeet Heer about the history and precedents of Herriman's unique use of language.
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$19.95 Krazy & Ignatz 1943-1944
George Herriman The final volume covers the last two years of Herriman’s masterpiece. In addition to the full-color, full-page Sundays, we present scores of late daily strips and more rare artwork, and a concluding essay by editor Bill Blackbeard.
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$19.99 Krazy & Ignatz: The Complete Sunday Strips 1925-1934 [2nd Ed.]
George Herriman 2nd Edition! This limited-edition hardcover compiles the first five Fantagraphics Krazy & Ignatz books, collecting the years 1925-1934, in a single hardcover. A beautiful, must-have brick of a book for the Ignatz in you.
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$75.00 Krazy & Ignatz: The Complete Sunday Strips 1935-1944
George Herriman This limited-edition hardcover compiles the final five Fantagraphics Krazy & Ignatz books, collecting the years 1935-1944, in a single hardcover. A beautiful, must-have brick of a book for the Ignatz in you.
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