It's a great pity that Herriman didn't get to see this book or something like it! He probably would have had a fine time playing with this process.I once read that Herriman and Elzie Segar each admired the work of the other, but never met because of their respective shyness.
I knew that Herriman was plenty shy, but didn't know that about Segar. Consummate penmen both. I'm going to do a post partly about Segar sometime soon because, get this, he and my father-in-law had the same cartooning teacher.Yes, I think Herriman would have pushed the 3D process in ways we might never suspect.
I don't know that Segar was generally shy; for all that I know, he might only have been shy with respect to people whom he admired.Herriman's shyness might have been an artefact of his “passing”.Ha! Funny how you have that particular connection to Segar!
It's a great pity that Herriman didn't get to see this book or something like it! He probably would have had a fine time playing with this process.
ReplyDeleteI once read that Herriman and Elzie Segar each admired the work of the other, but never met because of their respective shyness.
I knew that Herriman was plenty shy, but didn't know that about Segar. Consummate penmen both.
ReplyDeleteI'm going to do a post partly about Segar sometime soon because, get this, he and my father-in-law had the same cartooning teacher.
Yes, I think Herriman would have pushed the 3D process in ways we might never suspect.
I don't know that Segar was generally shy; for all that I know, he might only have been shy with respect to people whom he admired.
ReplyDeleteHerriman's shyness might have been an artefact of his “passing”.
Ha! Funny how you have that particular connection to Segar!