| 词条 | Words & Pictures Museum |
| 释义 |
| name = Words & Pictures Museum of Fine Sequential Art | image = | imagesize = | caption = | alt = | map_type = | map_caption = | map_alt = | coordinates = {{coord|42.3|-72.6|display=inline}} | established = 1992[1] | dissolved = 1999 | location = 140 Main Street Northampton, Massachusetts | type =the exhibition of narrative art, cartoons, comic books, and graphic novels | collection = 20,000 | visitors = | director = | president = | curator = | publictransit = | network = | website =www.wordsandpictures.org }} The Words & Pictures Museum of Fine Sequential Art was an art museum in Northampton, Massachusetts devoted to exhibitions of narrative art, cartoons, comic books, and graphic novels. Open to the public from 1992 to 1999, the Museum's collection at one point numbered 20,000 original works from hundreds of artists including Simon Bisley, Vaughn Bodē, Robert Crumb, Richard Corben, Frank Frazetta, Jaime Hernandez, Jack Kirby,[2] George Pratt, Dave McKean, Frank Miller, Jon J Muth, Bill Sienkiewicz, and Gilbert Shelton. HistoryThe Museum was founded in 1990[3] by artist Kevin Eastman, co-creator of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.[4] Initially located in Northampton's Roundhouse Building,[3] the Museum opened its doors on October 9, 1992. In late 1994, the Museum moved to the Beardsley Building (named for English illustrator Aubrey Beardsley),[3] into a state-of-the-art four-floor facility in downtown Northampton,[5] which it occupied until its closing. Despite receiving a large donation in the summer of 1996,[6] by mid-1997 it was reported that the Museum was facing financial difficulties.[7] The Museum closed its doors for good on July 16, 1999.[8][9] After the closure of the physical exhibition space, the Museum's outreach program moved online in the form of the Virtual Words & Pictures Museum, and featured online educational exhibits and research directories.[10][11] The virtual Museum's website does not appear to have been updated since 2002.[12] ExhibitionsCartoonist John Severin's artwork was exhibited three times at the Words & Pictures Museum—in the grand-opening group show (October 9, 1992 – January 5, 1993), the group exhibit "War No More" (May 18 – August 8, 1993), and the group show "Classic Comics: A Selection of Stories from EC Comics" (December 7, 1995 – February 11, 1996). 1993 saw the exhibit "War No More", featuring George Pratt, Bill Sienkiewicz, Jack Kirby, John Severin, and Frank Redondo. 1994 saw an exhibition devoted to the art of Jack Kirby, while 1995 featured a Frank Miller show (also featuring the work of Bill Sienkiewicz and Klaus Janson). "Oliphant: The New World Order" was a 1996 exhibition. Other 1996 exhibitions included one devoted to classic EC Comics pages and one to the artists of Image Comics. 1996 also saw a Cerebus exhibit, featuring the work of Dave Sim and Gerhard; followed by a show devoted to women in comics, featuring Mary Fleener, Marie Severin, Trina Robbins, Diane DiMassa, and others. 1997 had a show celebrating 20 years of Heavy Metal magazine. 1998 featured a show called "The Best of Fantagraphics", curated in partnership with Fantagraphics front-man Gary Groth and featuring the work of Peter Bagge, Dan Clowes, Mary Fleener, and Los Bros Hernandez. 1999 saw a show devoted to work by contemporary African American comics creators, including Rob Stull, Hannibal King, Brian Stelfreeze, and others. References1. ^"Newswatch: Comics Museum to Open in Mass," The Comics Journal #153 (Oct. 1992), p. 33. 2. ^Cooke, Jon B. "A Home Fit for a King: Examining the Kirby Collection at the Words & Pictures Museum," The Jack Kirby Collector #19 (Apr. 1998), p. 13a. 3. ^1 2 "Museum History". Words & Pictures Museum website. Accessed Jan. 29, 2014. 4. ^Kreiner, Rich. "The Museum Built on the Backs of Turtles: the Words & Pictures Museum of Northampton, Massachusetts", The Comics Journal #167 (April 1994), pp. 78–82. 5. ^Hatfield, Charles. "Newswatch: Art News: The New, Expanded Words & Pictures Museum: The Second Time Around". The Comics Journal #176 (April 1995), pp. 19–26. 6. ^"Newswatch: Words and Pictures Receives Massive Donation". The Comics Journal #188 (July 1996), pp. 15–16. 7. ^Stump, Greg. "Newswatch: Comics Museums Facing Financial Crisis". The Comics Journal #198 (August 1997), pp. 11–15. 8. ^Dean, Michael. "Words & Pictures Museum Comes to a Virtual End". The Comics Journal #212 (May 1999), pp. 16–17. 9. ^{{cite web |url=http://mblc.state.ma.us/hypermail-archives/massyac/9905/0272.php |title=About the Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners - Email Distribution Lists |publisher= |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://archive.is/20120710032918/http://mblc.state.ma.us/hypermail-archives/massyac/9905/0272.php |archivedate=2012-07-10 |df= }} 10. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.loc.gov/rr/print/coll/230_swan.html |title=Caroline and Erwin Swann Collection of Caricature and Cartoon |publisher=}} 11. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.museumguideusa.com/massachusettsmuseums.htm?keepThis=true&TB_iframe=true |title=Massachusetts Museum Guide |publisher=}} 12. ^wordsandpictures.org External links
10 : 1992 establishments in Massachusetts|1999 disestablishments in Massachusetts|Art museums disestablished in 1999|Art museums established in 1992|Art museums in Massachusetts|Cartooning museums|Comics-related organizations|Defunct museums in Massachusetts|Media museums in the United States|Museums in Hampshire County, Massachusetts |
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