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Robert Crumb | |
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Encyclopedia and Summary Information

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Crumb, Robert (1943—) Summary
971 words, approx. 3 pages Robert Crumb is the most famous and well respected of all underground comic artists, and the first underground artist to be accepted into the mainstream of popular American culture. His comics are notable for explicit, detailed, and unflattering...
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Epithets and Terms of Address: Crumb, You
116 words, approx. 1 pages To an American speaker this expression evokes a thoroughly worthless person, someone who is despised. It has less force to a British speaker, who would use it to imply that someone was insignificant. ‘Crumby’, as in a vocative expression...
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Robert Crumb Information
3,086 words, approx. 10 pages
 Robert Dennis Crumb (born August 30, 1943), often credited simply as R. Crumb, is an American artist and illustrator recognized for the distinctive style of his drawings and his critical, satirical, subversive view of the American mainstream. He...



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Robert Crumb Quotes
135 words, approx. 1 pages
 Robert Crumb (born 30 August 1943 ) is a cartoonist, artist and illustrator. Unsourced Though I might be very fond of particular individuals, humanity in general fills me with contempt and despair. I hate most of what passes for civilization. I hate...




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 Artforum
Robert Crumb
03/01/2005: 872 words, approx. 3 pages ROBERT CRUMB MUSEUM LUDWIG, COLOGNE "Yeah, but is it art?" R. Crumb's comicstrip alter ego asked on the poster for this eponymous retrospective at the Museum Ludwig in Cologne. For many audiences, the question might have seemed beside the point. After all,...
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: 1 words, approx. 1 pages ...
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 The New York Observer
April 13 \'d0 20, 2005
4/17/2005: 2,130 words, approx. 7 pages Wednesday 13thLessons learned this week! April is turning out to be the cruelest for some of our favorite famous folk (as death claimed holy men, literary men and princes without discretion), the Shake Shack is as delicious as promised but the lines make you equally...
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 The New York Observer
April 13 20, 2005
4/17/2005: 2,130 words, approx. 7 pages Wednesday 13thLessons learned this week! April is turning out to be the cruelest for some of our favorite famous folk (as death claimed holy men, literary men and princes without discretion), the Shake Shack is as delicious as promised but the lines make you equally...




Literary Criticism
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Critical Essay by Harvey Pekar
1,372 words, approx. 5 pages
 There is a vigorous avant garde cartoonists' movement in America today. Most of the artists involved in it are unknown to the general public but one of them, Robert Crumb, has developed a following that extends beyond the hippie subculture into a variety of social classes. (p. 677) By now a number of underground comics have been published…. Perhaps the best known of them is Zap, out of San Francisco, which was created by Crumb in 1967. It was one of the first underground comics to be published...
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Critical Essay by Arthur Asa Berger
618 words, approx. 2 pages
 There are many parodies in the underground comics, and comic strip and comic book heroes are frequently ridiculed. But the underground comics also ridicule the absurdities of the counterculture as well as those of bourgeois culture. For example, one of the most interesting underground heroes is Robert Crumb's fake guru, Mr. Natural, a horny old man with a bald head and long flowing whiskers. His cohort is a seeker-after-knowledge named Flakey Foont, who never gains any satisfaction from Mr. Natural, ...
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Critical Essay by Thomas Maremaa
587 words, approx. 2 pages
 Robert Crumb has been picking up a rich harvest from the discards on the trash heap of American pop culture, recycling old material into new modes of comic art…. These books, notably "Zap Comix," "Despair" and "Fritz the Cat," have doubtless been some of the most outrageous and controversial works ever drawn in the history of the art, largely because of their free-wheeling and uninhibited treatment of sex. His work has been scorned as filthy and obscene, and ...


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Robert Crumb | |
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About 29 pages (8,594 words) in 13 products |
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