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This exquisite, generously sized volume finishes up the 1920s collecting the acclaimed and groundbreaking Krazy Kat Sunday strips in an archival hardcover edition.
2026 Will Eisner Comic Industry Awards WINNER Best Archival Collection/Project—Strips
In this volume: What profound insights can Krazy glean from an art exhibit of the old masters? What happens when Krazy applies for a job as a debt collector and discovers the biggest debtor is Ignatz? What's with all the balloons? And volcanos? Why is a giraffe wandering lost in the desert? Where will the unending travels of Mr. Bum Bill Bee take him? These are just some of the questions that are beside the point in this collection of the hauntingly surreal, yet amazingly tender/violent adventures of Krazy Kat, Ignatz, and Offisa Pup.
With incisive essays by Herriman scholars, and reproductions of rare Herriman ephemera, this entry in our ongoing series makes it plain to Herriman fans and newcomers alike why historians, scholars, and cartoonists consider this to be the best comic strip ever created and why The Comics Journal proclaimed it to be "the greatest comic strip of the 20th Century."
Published by Fantagraphics, part of the The George Herriman Library series.
For several decades in the 20th century, George Herriman’s hilarious and poetic comic strips graced the pages of America’s newspapers. His best known work, Krazy Kat, is widely considered to have elevated the medium into a celebrated art form and influenced generations of cartoonists to come. The George Herriman Library compiles the entirety of Krazy Kat, as well as many of Herriman’s lesser-known treasures, in deluxe hardcover editions.
228 pages. Measures 11.3" × 13.8" inches.
From the exhibition George Herriman, Krazy Kat, and the Path to Calvin and Hobbes on view November 14, 2026 to May 31, 2027 at Norman Rockwell Museum.
Norman Rockwell Museum 9 Glendale Rd., PO BOX 308 Stockbridge, MA 01262
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