In the United States, posters did not evolve to the same artistic level. American posters were primarily directed towards basic commercial needs to deliver a written message. However, the advent of the travelling circus brought colorful posters to tell citizens that a carnival was coming to town. But these too were very commercially utilitarian, of average quality, and few saw any real artistic creativity.
September 19, 2007
7:32 AM
good ol' george writes:
Jay Leno on the Irish: It's so bad at Notre Dame, the leprechaun got beat up by a Keebler elf.
September 19, 2007
7:57 AM
Jeff Koz writes:
Drew this has got to be one of the funniest ones I've ever seen you do. Thank you sir.
September 19, 2007
9:40 AM
MJ writes:
Ouch, bad year to be a domer fan. 0 offensive touchdowns. That hurts.
September 19, 2007
11:01 AM
Goddess writes:
As a completely mortified Notre Dame fan, I would like to thank you for putting our emotions into art...
(oy vay... 33 rushes for -6 yards against Michigan... That Ain't Right...)
September 19, 2007
1:42 PM
Mike Coronado writes:
Drew that one is a true classic!! you are the best!!!!
September 19, 2007
5:44 PM
Husker in PA writes:
Drew, when you do a 50 years of win lose and Drew, this one will rank in the Top 5. This one deserves to be on a poster.
September 21, 2007
2:33 AM
A Sense of Betrayal writes:
From the bottom of a Navy Mids fan's heart, THANK YOU!
March 10, 2010
2:01 AM
Gerard Mikola writes:
In the United States, posters did not evolve to the same artistic level. American posters were primarily directed towards basic commercial needs to deliver a written message. However, the advent of the travelling circus brought colorful posters to tell citizens that a carnival was coming to town. But these too were very commercially utilitarian, of average quality, and few saw any real artistic creativity.