For over fifty years, Edward Koren’s distinctive hirsute and anthropomorphic creatures made him one of The New Yorker’s most instantly recognized and beloved cartoonists. From cultural trends to social dynamics to his deeply held concerns about the environment, Koren playfully documented a seemingly endless parade of human folly.

Though the name Larry Ivie has been largely forgotten, it was ubiquitous within the world of comics fandom in the 1950s and 60s. Born in 1936, two years before the first appearance of Superman, Ivie came of age alongside the comic book form itself and dedicated his life to preserving its history. As a collector, historian, writer, artist, and—above all, fan—Ivie built deep relationships with creators and readers alike.