Ivan Brunetti
| Ivan Brunetti | |
|---|---|
Eisner Award , 2012 |
Ivan Brunetti (born October 3, 1967) is an Italian and American.
Career
Noted for combining blackly humorous taboo-laden subject matter with simplified and exaggerated cartoon drawing styles, Brunetti was strongly influenced by
He has also produced two collections of
In 2005, Brunetti curated The Cartoonist's Eye, an exhibit of 75 artists' work, for the A+D Gallery of Columbia College Chicago.[5][6] He then edited An Anthology of Graphic Fiction, Cartoons, and True Stories (2006, Yale University Press), which was declared a bestseller by Publishers Weekly in January 2007.[7] The second and final volume of the anthology was released in October 2008. Brunetti also illustrated the cover of comedian Patton Oswalt's album, My Weakness Is Strong.[8]
Brunetti's nonfiction book Cartooning: Philosophy and Practice (2011, Yale University Press) won a 2012 Eisner Award. Also in 2012, Brunetti contributed to The Guardian's "Cartoonists on the world we live in" series.[9]
His second nonfiction book, Aesthetics: A Memoir, appeared in 2013 to positive reviews.
He is currently on the faculty of Columbia College Chicago, where he teaches classes on comics, drawing and design.[10]
Bibliography
Comics
- Schizo #1–4 (Antarctic Press, 1994–2006)
- Haw! Horrible, Horrible Cartoons by Ivan Brunetti (Fantagraphics, 2001)
- 32 Drunks (Self-published mini-comic, 2001)
- Hee! Yet More Horrible Cartoons (Fantagraphics, 2005)
Collected editions
- Misery Loves Comedy (Fantagraphics, 2007)
- Ho! (Fantagraphics, 2007)
Nonfiction
- Cartooning: Philosophy and Practice (Yale University Press, 2011)
- Aesthetics: A Memoir (Yale University Press, 2013)
Children's books
- Wordplay (TOON Books, 2017)
- 3x4 (TOON Books, 2018)
- Comics: Easy As ABC (TOON Books, 2019)
Anthologies (as editor)
- An Anthology of Graphic Fiction, Cartoons, & True Stories (Yale University Press, 2006)
- An Anthology of Graphic Fiction, Cartoons, & True Stories, Volume 2 (Yale University Press, 2008)
New Yorker covers
- January 8, 2007
- May 7, 2007
- March 2, 2009
- September 7, 2009
- January 4, 2010
- February 15 & 22, 2010
- November 1, 2010
- May 31, 2010
- March 19, 2012
- July 1, 2013[11]
- September 23, 2013
- November 4, 2013
- April 21, 2014
- December 15, 2014
- November 2, 2015
- September 12, 2016
Illustrator
- David Wilton (2008). Word Myths: Debunking Linguistic Urban Legends. Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780195375572.
- Cover art for Tomahawk's album Oddfellows.[12]
- Cover art for Patton Oswalt's album My Weakness Is Strong.[8]
References
- ^ a b "Ivan Brunetti - Interviewed by Gary Groth". Issue 264. The Comics Journal. November–December 2004. Archived from the original on May 5, 2006.
- ^ Brian Heater (24 July 2007). "Misery Loves Comedy by Ivan Brunetti". The Daily Cross Hatch.
- ^ "2006 Ignatz Award Recipients". Small Press Expo.
- ^ Mina Kaneko; Françoise Mouly (12 March 2012). "Cover Story: Life as a Comic Strip". The New Yorker.
- ^ Susannah J. Felts (2 September 2005). "Ivan Brunetti Gets Happy" (PDF). Chicago Reader. pp. 18–19.
- ^ "Ivan Brunetti". Creative Nonfiction Week, 2007. Columbia College Chicago. Archived from the original on 2013-06-11. Retrieved 2013-06-06.
- ^ "Comics Bestsellers," in Publishers Weekly, January 8, 2007, pg. 18.
- ^ Chicago Weekly. Archived from the originalon 25 February 2013.
- ^ "Cartoonists on the world we live in: Ivan Brunetti". The Guardian. 20 July 2012.
- ^ "Ivan Brunetti - Assistant Professor, Graphic Design". Columbia College Chicago. Archived from the original on 2013-06-10.
- ^ Mina Kaneko; Francoise Mouly (24 June 2013). "Cover Story: Ivan Brunetti's "Box Garden"". The New Yorker.
- ^ Adam Gold (26 June 2012). "Tomahawk's Duane Denison Talks New Album". Rolling Stone.
External links
- The Ivan Brunetti Interview at Comic Book Galaxy
- Ivan Brunetti Interview on the Yale Press Log
- Jenna Marotta (March 2011). "Ivan Brunetti Explains His Art in 'Cartooning: Philosophy and Practice'". Chicago magazine.
- Ken Parille (18 April 2011). ""Nothing Good Can Come Out of Dishonesty": An Interview about Teaching with Ivan Brunetti". The Comics Journal.
- Christopher Borrelli (27 May 2011). "There's no comforting cartoonist Ivan Brunetti". Chicago Tribune.
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