In driesd 's collection
Chris Ware - Rusty Brown - Woody Brown in garage; Alice White footnotes
Ink
51 x 73 cm (20.08 x 28.74 in.)
Added on 5/8/22
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Chris Ware in Monograph:
"The introductory chapter of Rusty Brown contains two concurrently running narrative threads, one presented as a footnote at the base of each page detailing the experiences of Chalky white and his sister Alice at exactly the same moments as the events presented above.
The idea of a split page goes all the way back to the first daily strip I drew in The Daily Texan, as well as the potato man donut story, to say nothing of, once again, George Herriman's original conception of Krazy Kat as a separate running narrative below The Family Upstairs."
Exhibited in Antwerps at Grafixx (2023).
"The introductory chapter of Rusty Brown contains two concurrently running narrative threads, one presented as a footnote at the base of each page detailing the experiences of Chalky white and his sister Alice at exactly the same moments as the events presented above.
The idea of a split page goes all the way back to the first daily strip I drew in The Daily Texan, as well as the potato man donut story, to say nothing of, once again, George Herriman's original conception of Krazy Kat as a separate running narrative below The Family Upstairs."
Exhibited in Antwerps at Grafixx (2023).
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About Chris Ware
Franklin Christenson Ware, known as Chris Ware, is an American comic book writer. Since 1993 he has published the Acme Novelty Library, a series with an irregular format and periodicity. Jimmy Corrigan, his main work (1995-2000), has won him numerous awards in the English-speaking world (several Ignatz, Harved and Eisner awards, as well as an American Book Award and the Guardian First Book Award) as well as in the French-speaking world ("Prix du meilleur album" at the Angoulême Festival and the Prix de la critique).