Comical-type art in America

These are more illustrations from Comic Art in America. These first few cartoons are from the chapter A Century of Magazines: From Corny Almanacks to The New Yorker and most here originally appeared in the New Yorker

Frank Modell, 1954

Robert Day, 1947

Alan Dunn, 1954

Whitney Darrow, Jr., 1958

There are captions for all the cartoons now. They say:

The unforgettable Bobby Clark, made even more unforgettable in this caricature by AL HIRSCHFELD This was before he did the “NINA”s he's known for.

One of DON FLOWERS' curvy creations in a moment of fierce intellectual effort. Flowers' general title for this is Modest Maidens. (1949)

A Miss Jones by GREG D' ALESSIO, a versatile cartoonist who here specializes in the thought processes of stenographers.

The irrepressible REAMER KELLER this is from one of his Sunday pages. (1959)

VIRGIL PARTCH ignoring time and space again.

AL ROSS plumbs the mysteries of creation. (Look)

A sample of ED REED's Off the Record. (1955)

Frank O'Neal's FRANK O'NEAL's Short Ribs. O'Neal was a top-ranking panel cartoonist before he created this strip, which is one of the best of the simple, stylized, daily-gag strips.

Life's Like That, a FRED NEHER panel of 1959.

GEORGE CLARKE's panel The Neighbors. Only barely an exaggeration, and the basic problem is every parent's. (1948)

AL FAGALY and HARRY SHORTEN's There Oughta Be a Law. More happy cynicism.

A Side Glance by GAILBRAITH (WILLIAM GAILBRAITH CRAWFORD), who once directed his shafts at the moneyed and their mistresses, but in his newspaper pansl pokes fun at the happy middle classes.

DUDLEY FISHER's Right Around Home. Confusion, if not chaos, is Fisher's specialty. (1945)

They'll Do It Every Time, JIMMY HATLO's popular creation. The stuffed shirt punctured.