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Kramers Ergot #7 by Sammy Harkham
Kramers Ergot #7 by Sammy Harkham









Kramers Ergot #7 by Sammy Harkham

But we know that burning within this serene, highly personal, self-referential, and contented exterior is the contemptuous, reactionary bitchiness of pop, the movement that-by rehabilitating American capitalism for the world via art-not only liberated us from straining our brains but also helped vanquish human movements for social justice forever. The comic, instead of being a campy launch pad from which to lacerate humanity, is held in high regard as a sacred institution, with the forebears of comicdom being revered as heroic themselves (just look at Crumb and his Bible stories). The stories are often about relationships.

Kramers Ergot #7 by Sammy Harkham

The paper is archival and the drawings tend toward Zen inksmanship. Now they typically resemble something more akin to the gentle post-hippie craft-ism of the middle-class do-gooder. They have shed many of their initial gay-inherited affectations such as outrageousness, vulgarity, and hatred for all mankind.

Kramers Ergot #7 by Sammy Harkham

"Underground comics have grown from their sordid and combative camp-inspired origins into a respectable industry.











Kramers Ergot #7 by Sammy Harkham