Category: american literature

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+ american literature, great migration, henry j lewis, jackie ormes, james baldwin, patty-jo 'n' ginger, pittsburgh courier, torchy brown, Uncategorized

Jackie Ormes’ “Patty-Jo ‘n’ Ginger” Part 2

by Unknown's avatar

Last post, I wrote about a couple of Jackie Ormes’ Patty-Jo ‘n’ Ginger one panel gags that appeared in the Pittsburgh Courier from the late 1940s through the mid-1950s. Over the next couple of posts, I want to take the time and explore a few more and how teachers can incorporate these images in the classroom along with texts by authors such as Gwendolyn … Read More Jackie Ormes’ “Patty-Jo ‘n’ Ginger” Part 2

+ african american literature, american literature, colin kaepernick, comics, deborah elizabeth whaley, jackie ormes, patty-jo 'n' ginger, Uncategorized, william l dawson

Jackie Ormes’ “Patty-Jo ‘n’ Ginger” Part 1

by Unknown's avatar

Over her career, Jackie Ormes produced four comics for newspapers such as the Pittsburgh Courier and the Chicago Defender. Continually hitting up the journalistic glass ceiling in the early to mid-1900s, Ormes, along with her newspaper pieces on fashion, sports, and other topics, penned comics that tackled the political issues facing African Americans, and specifically African American women, during the period: Torchy Brown (1930s), … Read More Jackie Ormes’ “Patty-Jo ‘n’ Ginger” Part 1

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+ aaihs, american literature, andrew aydin

Images of the Grotesque in March

by Unknown's avatar

Last year, I wrote about Nate Powell’s artwork in the graphic novel The Silence of Our Friends. Today, I want to look at some of his work in Book Two of March. While there are panels in Books One and Three that could be discussed, there are a couple of specific panels within Book Two that I want to look at and explore. Before delving into … Read More Images of the Grotesque in March

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+ a darkness at ingarahm's crest, african american literature, american literature, early american literature, ernest j gaines, frank yerby, gillian, karla holloway, of love and dust, Pedagogy, southern literature, the dahomean, tumblr, Uncategorized, whitney plantation

My Five Favorite Posts from 2016

by Unknown's avatar

This past year, close to one hundred posts have appeared on Interminable Rambling. With the end of 2016 in our rear-view mirror, I want to take the opportunity to highlight my five favorite posts from last year. You can see my favorite posts from 2015 as well. The posts from 2016 ranged in subject matter from pop culture and music to pedagogical approaches in … Read More My Five Favorite Posts from 2016

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+ african american literature, american literature, attica locke, ernest j gaines, louisiana literature, richard wright, robert scott, ruddy roye, southern literature, the cutting season, time, Uncategorized, whitney plantation

History, Sharecropping, and the Shack Up Inn

by Unknown's avatar

Last week, Time named Ruddy Roye (@ruddyroye) its Instagram photographer of 2016. The same week, they unveiled Donald Trump as their 2016 Person of the Year. Today, I want to briefly discuss how we can bring one of Ruddy Roye’s photographs into the classroom, specifically into the literature classroom. In an upcoming post, I will write about how we can bring  Nadav Kander’s portrait … Read More History, Sharecropping, and the Shack Up Inn

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