>  Ganzdex, Glasses Are Free 1.16.2004 >  Ganzdex, A Tribute to Steig 10.16.2003 >  Angela Riechers, 100 Felons 9.8.2003 >  Ganzdex, Salute Satch 8.11.2003 >  Stephanie Krause, When Toast Attacks 7.1.2003 >  Leah Singer, Leah at Barney's 6.11.2003 >  Alex Kalman, untitled 5.20.2003 >  Ganzdex, Draw movie 5.20.2003 >  Ganzdex, From Our Pages: Hairy Who 4.8.2003 >  Ganzdex, From Our Pages: Tony Sarg 4.8.2003 >  Graham Roumieu, Scrimshaw 4.8.2003 >  Ganzdex, Pioneer 10 Whispers Its Last Breath 3.7.2003 >  Ganzdex, Germans und Cowboys 2.6.2003 >  Lauren Redniss, Dancing 1.15.2003 >  Ganzdex, Bodoni Jonas 10.23.2002 >  Nate Pommer, Eye Am Your Eye 9.13.2002 >  Stefan Gruber, A Nautical Stereoptical Sport to Try 8.01.2002 >  Eun-Ha Paek, Eun-Ha, How Did You Get Your Name? 7.1.2002 >  Ganzdex, Cresser's Brush Store, Edinburgh 6.12.2002 >  William van Roden, William van Roden Enjoys His Sleep 5.15.2002 >  Ganzdex, The Ganzfeld Gets Modern! 4.4.2002 >  Ganzdex, Mexican Fotonovelas 4.3.2002 >  Ganzdex, Quadratino 4.2.2002 >  Peter Blegvad, Imagined, Observed, Remembered 4.1.2002 >  Ganzdex, Adamson 4.1.2002 >  Ganzdex: Bill Holman  launch feature   Seemingly stuck in the Vaudeville tradition, Bill Holman drew a slapstick, nonsensical world where every social norm was gently tweaked. These panel cartoons from the late 1930's show him at his manic best -- every object a possible gag, every word a potential pun. For more information, see The Encyclopedia of American Comics, Ron Goulman, Ed. No plugins required. >  Ganzdex, Snickles 3.1.2002 >  Ganzdex, The Ganzfeld (unbound) 04.09.03