Williamsburg Regional Library

Steinberg at the New Yorker, Joel Smith ; introduction by Ian Frazier

Label
Steinberg at the New Yorker, Joel Smith ; introduction by Ian Frazier
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (page 229)
resource.biographical
contains biographical information
Illustrations
illustrations
Index
no index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Steinberg at the New Yorker
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
56368566
Responsibility statement
Joel Smith ; introduction by Ian Frazier
Summary
In 1941, a young Romanian escaped wartime Italy, where he had recently completed a degree in architecture, and began submitting cartoons to a weekly Manhattan magazine. For the next six decades, Saul Steinberg's covers, cartoons, features, and illustrations would be a defining presence at The New Yorker. As the magazine became a standard-bearer of taste and intelligence in American letters, Steinberg's drawings emerged as its visual epitome, and the artist gained recognition as one of the great originals of his epoch
Table Of Contents
Steinberg at the New Yorker -- At war -- Discovering a city -- American allegories -- Travelogue -- Playland USA -- Natural history -- Art world -- Cat people -- Thought and spoken -- In the mail -- Action writing -- The good life -- Certified landscapes -- Reality stamped out -- On a pedestal -- The sexes -- Mean streets -- Domestic animals -- Seeing through metaphors -- A self-made world -- Drawn from life -- Steinberg's century -- American scenes -- Inner city -- Mapping time
Target audience
adult
Classification
Content
resource.writerofintroduction
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