Charles R. Macauley | |
|---|---|
 |
Charles Raymond Macauley (March 19, 1871 – November 24, 1934) was an American cartoonist and illustrator. He was also involved in the film business.[1]
Born in Canton, Ohio, he worked as a freelance illustrator and as staff cartoonist for newspapers including the Cleveland World, New York World, New York Daily Mirror, New York Evening Graphic, and Brooklyn Daily Eagle. He received the 1930 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning for his 1929 cartoon "Paying for a Dead Horse".[2][3]
He got into filmmaking in support of Woodrow Wilson's campaigns in 1912 and 1916. He also made a film in support of his League of Nations plan. After leaving the New York World towards the end of World War I he again got into filmmaking launching his owm film company.[4] In 1919, an advice column in United States Investor warned the company and filmmaking businesses in general were risky and highly speculative.[5]
-
Cartoon depicting the profits of child labor, c. 1913 -
1917 Liberty bond poster -
"Paying for a Dead Horse", 1929 -
"Einstein takes up the sword", 1933
YouTube Encyclopedic
-
1/3Views:94817 996158 712
-
Merce Cunningham and Robert Cole Reminisce
-
Robert Spencer vs. Richard Spencer: Counter-Jihad vs. White Supremacy
-
PBS - Cathedral - David Macaulay
Transcription
Books
As writer and illustrator
- Emblemland, by John Kendrick Bangs and Macauley (Doubleday, 1902)
- Fantasma Land (Bobbs-Merrill, 1904)
- The Red Tavern (D. Appleton, 1914)
- Rollo in Emblemland: A Tale Inspired by Lewis Carroll's Wonderland (Evertype, 2010) – recent new edition of Emblemland
Filmography
- The Old Way and the New (1912), screenplay and appeared in it as an illustrator. The film was made in support of Woodrow Wilson's presidential campaign
- Motion Picture Portrait Studies of the President of the United States and the Cabinet (1916), a film about U.S. President Woodrow Wilson up close and his cabinet, it was part of his re-election efforts[6]
C. R. Macauley Photoplays produced:
- Whom the Gods Would Destroy (1919 film) (1919), also known as The United States Government in Action[7][8]
- When Bearcat Went Dry (1919)[9]
- Seeds of Vengeance (1920)
- The Gift Supreme (1920)[10]
References
- ^ "The Moving Picture World". World Photographic Publishing Company. October 18, 1916 – via Google Books.
- ^ Elizabeth A. Brennan; Elizabeth C. Clarage (1999). Who's Who of Pulitzer Prize Winners. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 138. ISBN 978-1-57356-111-2.
- ^ "C. R. Macauley, Cartoonist, Dies at Age of 63". Brooklyn Daily Eagle. November 25, 1934. p. A 11.
- ^ "Editor & Publisher". 1917.
- ^ "United States Investor". 1919.
- ^ "The Moving Picture World". 1916.
- ^ The Old Way and the New (1912),
- ^ Dumont, Hervé (21 January 2009). Frank Borzage: The Life and Films of a Hollywood Romantic. McFarland. ISBN 9780786440986.
- ^ "Catalog of Copyright Entries". 1919.
- ^ "Catalogue of Copyright Entries: Pamphlets, leaflets, contributions to newspapers or periodicals, etc.; lectures, sermons, addresses for oral delivery; dramatic compositions; maps; motion pictures". 1920.
External links
- Works by Charles R. Macauley at Project Gutenberg
- Works by or about Charles R. Macauley at Internet Archive (as Charles Raymond, Charles R., or C. R.)
- C. R. Macauley at Library of Congress, with 13 library catalog records (mainly as Charles Raymond Macauley)
Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning (1922–1950) | ||
|---|---|---|
|  | |
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
This page was last edited on 13 January 2024, at 02:16