47 Magazine Articles
Click Magazine Articles
Collier's Magazine Articles
Confederate Veteran Magazine Articles
Confidential Magazine Articles
Creative Art Magazine Articles
Current Literature Magazine Articles
Direction Magazine Articles
Film Daily Magazine Articles
Freedom's Triumph Articles
G.I. Joe Magazine Articles
Harper's Bazaar Magazine Articles
Harper's Weekly Articles
Hearst's Sunday American Articles
Ken Magazine Articles
La Baionnette Articles
Leslie's Magazine Articles
Liberty Magazine Articles
Life Magazine Articles
Men's Wear Magazine Articles
Newsweek Articles
Outing Magazine Articles
Outlook Magazine Articles
People Today Magazine Articles
Photoplay Magazine Articles
Pic Magazine Articles
PM Tabloid Articles
Punch Magazine Articles
Rob Wagner's Script Magazine Articles
Scribner's Magazine Articles
Sea Power Magazine Articles
Stage Magazine Articles
The American Legion Monthly Articles
The American Legion Weekly Articles
The Atlantic Monthly Articles
The Dial Magazine Articles
The Film Spectator Magazine Articles
The Flapper Magazine Articles
The National Park Service Articles
The New Republic Articles
The New York Times Articles
The North American Review Articles
The Saturday Evening Post Articles
The Saturday Review Articles
The Smart Set Articles
Theatre Arts Magazine Articles
Touchstone Magazine Articles
Trench Warfare Articles
Vanity Fair Magazine Articles
Vogue Magazine Articles

Miscellaneous * Vanity fair

Thoughts on
the Funny Pages

• Vanity Fair, 1923 •


“From a study that covers practically all the comic sequences, I have roughly estimated that sixty percent deal with the unhappiness of married life, fifteen percent with other problems of the home, such as disagreeable children, and in the other fifteen is grouped a miscellany of tragic subjects – mental or social inferiority, misfortune and poverty. This last group contains a few subjects that carry no definite plan from day-to-day but are based on transient jokes such a Prohibition and the income tax…As they stand at present, the comics serve the highly useful purpose of a national safety valve, permitting an acceptable discharge for an almost universal discontent.”

Read Observations Concerning Comic Strips<br>(Vanity Fair, 1923) for Free
psychological study of comic strips 1923sociologist studied comic stripsdaily comic strips examined 1923studying 1920s comic strips study1920s vanity fair magazine article concerning comic stripsdomestic life depicted in comic stripsmarriages depicted in comic stripsmen and women depicted in comic stripsfamily life as depicted in comic strips

Thoughts on the Funny Pages

Thoughts on the Funny Pages

Thoughts on the Funny Pages

Thoughts on the Funny Pages

Thoughts on the Funny Pages

Thoughts on the Funny Pages

psychological study of comic strips 1923sociologist studied comic stripsdaily comic strips examined 1923studying 1920s comic strips study1920s vanity fair magazine article concerning comic stripsdomestic life depicted in comic stripsmarriages depicted in comic stripsmen and women depicted in comic stripsfamily life as depicted in comic strips
Scroll to Top