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Melinda Gebbie (born 1947) is an American comics artist and writer, known for her participation in the underground comix movement. She is also known for creating the controversial work Fresca Zizis and her contributions to Wimmen's Comix , as well as her work with her husband Alan Moore on the three-volume graphic novel Lost Girls ...
- American
Melinda Gebbie’s comics are different from the Underground background she shared with other San Fransisco cartoonists from the 1970s. While Robert Crumb was fixating on big-legged ‘gurls’, and Gilbert Shelton was plucking his Furry Freak Brothers from out of one marijuana-related catastrophe after another, Melinda was drawing the other ...
Zorin & Me. Thatcher as Chronos. Underground Heaven, pg. 1. Lost Girls at the Opera. A Yank in Lorca's Garden. David and Momzilla. Bryan Gregory. Lobster Woman of Toledo. Luna, pg. 2.
Gebbie indicates a complicated relationship with second-wave feminists, most of whom vocally decried pornography, while she was keenly interested in depicting female sexuality in a constructive light, paving the way for numerous third-wave feminists who have embraced “sex positive” or feminist pornography.
- Susan Kirtley
- 2018
An Interview with Alan Moore and Melinda Gebbie. 127,522 views. 1.6K. Bringing the political legacy of Gillray and eighteenth-century caricature up to the present day, renowned comics creators...
- 129 min
- 128,6K
- Nottingham Contemporary
Melinda Gebbie is an American artist and writer which work has been mostly in comics. Probably her best known works is the graphic novel in three volumes: Lost Girls. She produced it in collaboration with writer (and actual husband) Alan Moore. Combine Editions. Melinda Gebbie’s books.
Gebbie portrays the struggle of Mind, Heart and Psyche to find a connection between these islands of human experience, making the focus of her attentions not the continuity of self-plagiarism, but the application of total attention to a state of Being as exemplified by the qualities of Reverie, Desire and Anticipation so palpably present in Lost Girls; a paean to the Female Gaze, written by ...
