Search

Start Over Subjects Cartoonists
University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept.

University of Virginia Medical Illustrations collection, 1760/1969, bulk 0

7 boxes (7 containers)

The collection comprises mostly of anatomical illustrations of humans and animals by professional medical illustrators and medical practioners, but there is a good number of caricatures. Many of the images depict 20th century surgical prodedures; there are also physiological illustrations included in the collection. Most items are drawn in pencil on illustration paper with cardboard backing. In addition, there are some drawings in notepads and on tracing paper.

1 result

English and French Medical Caricatures, 1760/1835 Box 7, MS-67, Item 9, 21-49

Caricature by definition is a representation in which the subject's distinctive features or peculiarities are deliberately exaggerated to produce a comic or grotesque effect. Nineteenth-century medicine provided caricaturists with a wealth of material. Artists humorously exaggerated medical conditions and physical characteristics. Bulbous noses, protruding stomachs, and hunched backs were some of the more common features drawn to extraordinary proportions. Bizarre treatments, massive doses of pills, and excessive bloodletting, prescribed by trained physicians and quack doctors alike, were all lampooned. Suffering and discomfort from disease and the patient's reaction to medical treatment were also fodder for the satirist's pen.

University of Richmond

Fred O. Seibel Cartoon Collection, 1938/1941

1.5 Linear Feet 5 archival three-ring binder boxes.
This collection contains the cartoons of Fred O. Seibel published between June 26, 1938, and February 28, 1941. Seibel was an editorial cartoonist for the Richmond Times Dispatch, and his cartoons commented on the current events of the time, notably national politics and the outbreak of World War II. Seibel's hallmark was a miniature blackbird with glasses incorporated into each cartoon.
1 result

Fred O. Seibel Cartoon Collection, 1938/1941 1.5 Linear Feet 5 archival three-ring binder boxes.

Seibel, Fred O. (Fred Otto), 1886-1969
This collection contains the cartoons of Fred O. Seibel published between June 26, 1938, and February 28, 1941. Seibel was an editorial cartoonist for the Richmond Times Dispatch, and his cartoons commented on the current events of the time, notably national politics and the outbreak of World War II. Seibel's hallmark was a miniature blackbird with glasses incorporated into each cartoon.
Washington and Lee University, Leyburn Library

Neil November collection, 1948/1950

1 Box

This collection holds documents related to Mr. November's time at Washington and Lee associated with the fraternity he belonged to: the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau. He was the cartoonist for the national Zeta Beta Tau organization from 1948 to 1950, while also drawing cartoons for local publications in Rockbridge County and for fraternal events. Included are sketches, finished products, and correspondence about his work as a cartoonist and official Zeta Beta Tau publication.

1 result

Neil November collection, 1948/1950 1 Box

November , Neil (Neilson November ), Class of 1948

This collection holds documents related to Mr. November's time at Washington and Lee associated with the fraternity he belonged to: the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau. He was the cartoonist for the national Zeta Beta Tau organization from 1948 to 1950, while also drawing cartoons for local publications in Rockbridge County and for fraternal events. Included are sketches, finished products, and correspondence about his work as a cartoonist and official Zeta Beta Tau publication.

University of Richmond

Wally : his cartoons of the A.E.F, 1919

1 Items
1 result

Content Warning

ARVAS is an aggregator of archival resources. ARVAS does not have control of the descriptive language used in our members’ finding aids.

Finding aids may contain historical terms and phrases, reflecting the shared attitudes and values of the community from which they were collected, but are offensive to modern readers. These include demeaning and dehumanizing references to race, ethnicity, and nationality; enslaved or free status; physical or mental ability; religion; sex; and sexual orientation and gender identity.

Many institutions and organizations are in the process of reviewing and revising their descriptive language, with the intent to describe materials in more humanizing, inclusive, and harm-reductive ways. As members revise their descriptive language, their changes will eventually be reflected in their ARVAS finding aids.