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	Peter Bagge - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Peter Bagge is an American comics artist and creator of Hate, Neat Stuff, Martini Baton, and Sweatshop.
		One of the most successful of the alternative comics creators, Bagge has recently adopted some customs of mainstream comics - comics produced by a "team." The subject matter of his latest effort, Sweatshop, is less edgy, and it's published by mainstream publisher DC Comics.
		Peter Bagge lives in Seattle, contributes to Reason and MAD Magazine and pens "Adventures of Batboy" for the Weekly World News.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Peter_Bagge (194 words)

	Indy Magazine
		Bagge, however, connects his violently negative aesthetic reaction to a set of stock libertarian arguments against the NEA and other forms of public funding - ignoring the fact that private support outpaces public funding by billions of dollars, and that most of this art is the product of private patronage.
		Bagge’s ultimate argument comes at the end of page 3, where he mentions the “working-class appeal” of big box megastores and describes a mall in suburban Seattle as “a low-income heaven.” If malls are so inclusive, he implies, then critics of malls must be insufferably elitist.
		Bagge departs from libertarian dogma more successfully in other strips, most obviously those that poke fun at libertarians - although at least one of these comics, “Fair-Weather Idealists” (December 2001), mocks libertarians for not being libertarian enough, for abandoning their principles in times of economic crisis or terrorist attack.
	64.23.98.142 /indy/autumn_2004/singer_bagge/index.html (3093 words)

	Peter Bagge -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Peter Bagge is an American (A professional performer who tells jokes and performs comical acts) comics artist and creator of (The emotion of hate; a feeling of dislike so strong that it demands action) Hate,
		In 2005, Bagge produced a new 6-part series, Apocalypse Nerd, published by (A racehorse about which little is known) Dark Horse.
		Peter Bagge lives in Seattle, contributes to (A rational motive for a belief or action) Reason and pens the coveted "Adventures of Batboy" for the (Click link for more info and facts about Weekly World News) Weekly World News.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/p/pe/peter_bagge.htm (187 words)

	read yourself RAW - Profile: Peter Bagge
		In the case of Peter Bagge, he walked away from the successful Hate comic at issue 30, only returning to Buddy Bradley and the cast of losers and slackers in a series of annuals.
		Growing up in the suburbs of New York, Peter Bagge and his wife, Joanne, were eager to get away from their dysfunctional and over crowded parents' houses and moved into New York city.
		Bagge is not only one of the most distinctive cartoonists to come down the pike, he's hands-down one of the comic industry's best writers.
	www.readyourselfraw.com /profiles/bagge/profile_bagge.htm (432 words)

	Mote MGZN -- Peter Bagge interview
		Peter Bagge doesn't remember the first comic he ever drew, but it would be hard to forget the drawing that started him down the celebrated road he has travelled for over a decade.
		Artistically, Bagge captures his characters' range of expressions particularly well, and he excels at the 'three panel freakout,' where someone who was perfectly calm moments earlier instantly and vividly transforms into a raving lunatic.
		Bagge has always provided his readers a nigh-on democratic forum to express their views; he encourages and prints letters from readers, he has created Buddy Bradley lookalike and Win a Date with Stinky contests.
	www.moregoatthangoose.com /interviews/peterbagge.htm (1613 words)

	URBZ Comix
		Peter Bagge was born 12/11/57, and grew up in Peekskill, New York.
		Bagge's distinctive in-your-face illustration style has also appeared on many record and CD covers, and his comics have been featured in political and social commentary magazines like REASON and the website Suck.com.
		Peter Bagge currently lives in Seattle with his wife Joanne and daughter Hannah.
	urbzsims.ea.com /comix/gasolinerow/bagge_bio.php (212 words)

	Comic creator: Peter Bagge (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		After one year in art school, Peter Bagge decided he wanted to be a comic artist, preferably an underground comic artist, since his inspiration came from the comix underground.
		As soon as Bagge started drawing cartoons full-time, he was asked to become the managing editor of Robert Crumb's Weirdo magazine.
		Peter Bagge has been called "the grunge cartoonist" because of his style and his underground roots, and probably even because he came from Seattle.
	www.lambiek.net /bagge.htm (201 words)

	I Am NOT The Beastmaster: Black-Bagge Job
		Bagge's own subtitle acknowledges that he's belaboring the obvious, but when he criticizes the "eye-roll inducing self-indulgence" of performance art he seems not to be aware that these old chestnuts roll about as many eyes.
		Bagge also ignores an important element of Duchamp's readymades, their attack on the notion of "taste" as the constituent element that separates art from not-art.
		Bagge's entire comic was nothing more than a series of cheap shots: from his summoning of the shade of Duchamp to mock his original conceptual art to his accusations of cheap hackery at Shakespeare, Bagge delights in taking cheap shots: it seems disingenuous to leap to his defense over one.
	notthebeastmaster.typepad.com /weblog/2004/08/blackbagge_job.html (7048 words)

	COMICON.com: PETER BAGGE OPENS COMICS SWEATSHOP
		BAGGE: It's insane and I already wrote issue 6 and handed it in to all the artists, and they're sending it back to me to be lettered and I barely made a dent in #5.
		BAGGE: And Bill Wray is doing -- every now and then in the comic we'll have a one page that is drawn by one of the "characters" to you get their POV of the character reflecting on what happened in the main story.
		BAGGE: Yes, now with DeStefano leaving, Joey and I were trying to think of who to get, and I thought of Stephanie Gladden simply because I've always written to her on and off over the years and she always seemed to be a big HATE fan.
	www.comicon.com /cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic&f=36&t=000931 (3277 words)

	Amazon.com: Books: Buddy the Dreamer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Peter Bagge is the Geoffrey Chaucer of Generation X. The adventures of Buddy Bradley and his friends skewer the heart of 1990s post-adolescent culture more accurately than a hundred documentaries or Time magazine articles could.
		Bagge uses a wonderfully elastic, aggressively cartoony graphic style; his characters spend a considerable amount of time slouched on old sofas, but when they explode with emotion, they really explode, bugging their eyeballs and stretching their limbs.
		Peter Bagge is a comic (and comics) genius and Buddy the Dreamer proves it.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1560971541?v=glance (941 words)

	Peter Bagge interview
		Peter Bagge: I drew comics, off and on, when I was a kid, but never in a determined way until I wound up going to art school in New York City in the late '70's.
		Bagge: Except in the cases where the character is that person, there's no character that's been based entirely on one human being, including myself.
		Bagge: But both the director and Crumb himself think of Crumb's brothers, not just as these fucked-up losers-- they realize that these guys are deeply troubled, but they also believe that they're brilliant, and fascinating.
	www.virginiamusicflash.com /peter.htm (1788 words)

	Interview with Peter Bagge (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		In fact, this is the first in a (hopefully) long series of columns where comic book creators will talk about their early and formative years.
		Bagge first drew attention to himself in the mid 1980's with the fabulous comic magazine NEAT STUFF, an anthology series published by Fantagraphics Books and featuring the adventures of a number of characters including The Bradley's, Studs Kirby, and Junior, among others.
		Bagge also has a line of Japanese toys that may still be available from kidrobot.com and ningyoushi.com.
	www.comicbookbin.com /charlie02.html (1402 words)

	Peter Bagge
		Peter Bagge was born in Peekskill, N.Y., studied at the School of Visual Arts, and, after being exposed to underground comics, plunged into cartooning.
		In the early 1980s, Bagge co-published three issues of Comical Funnies, a New York-based comic tabloid which debuted his dysfunctional suburban family, the Bradleys.
		Bagge's illustrations have also appeared on record and CD covers, and his comics have been featured in political and social commentary magazines.
	www.mica.edu /comics/artist_bagge.html (98 words)

	Ink 19 :: Peter Bagge (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		That Bagge uses e-mail to conduct interviews didn't help matters, though it's probably the best option for him, as there are surely even crazier Baggists out there than yours truly.
		Bagge it would seem, checks his e-mail even more compulsively than I do, which is to say quite regularly, especially for a guy who one must assume is fairly consistently busy (it would be a bit of a stretch to suggest that he is the hardest working man in the comic industry.
		Bagge's bespectacled protagonist must fend for his life in the post-apocalyptic North West.
	www.ink19.com /issues/may2005/interviews/peterBagge.html (3465 words)

	Peter Bagge, Megalomaniacal Spider-man
		Peter Bagge has been in the vanguard of alternative comics for more than twenty years.
		Throughout his career, Bagge's work has represented the antithesis of the superhero comics produced by the likes of DC and Marvel.
		Now Bagge is tackling one of the all-time greatest icons in comics history - Spider-man! April 17, 2002 will see the release of the one-shot Startling Stories: The Megalomaniacal Spider-man, Bagge's twisted and hilarious spin on the Spidey mythos.
	www.scifidimensions.com /Apr02/peterbagge.htm (939 words)

	Peter Bagge
		Peter Bagge (pronounced "Bag") is one of the most successful writer/artists in "alternative comics" (which usually means NOT superhero-oriented and NOT Marvel/DC).
		We took the opportunity to contact Peter Bagge during his self-described "state of limbo", and here's what he had to say...
		Peter Bagge: Charles M. Schultz, Willie Mays and The Beatles were the "holy trinity" when I was a kid in the 60s.
	www.scifidimensions.com /Apr00/comics_peter_bagge.htm (1089 words)

	Peter Bagge's Hate (and other Neat Stuff) \| What's new? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Peter also has original art for sale at The Comic Art Collective, another project of mine (you can also jump directly to Peter's art).
		Peter's new Chet and Bunny Leeway strip, 'The Shut-Ins,' is alive and kicking at Adobe.com.
		Added the first version of the splash page Peter wanted, added three images to the gallery, added new stuff to the music page, removed two interviews (Peter thought they might be repetitive.
	www.voris.com /peterbagge/new.html (2980 words)

	Peter Bagge Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Peter Bagge is an American comics artist whose works include Hate, Neat Stuff, Martini Baton and Sweatshop.
		His most well known work, the series 'Hate', became popular with in the grunge rock movement, even among people who were not comics fans.
		Peter Bagge contributes to Reason and pens the coveted "Adventures of Batboy" for the Weekly World News.
	www.biographybase.com /biography/Bagge_Peter.html (99 words)

	Directory - Arts: Comics: Creators: B: Bagge, Peter
		Two-Handed Man: Cartoonist Peter Bagge Interview · cached · Interview on the artist's early influences, music, Buddy Bradley, and why readers outgrow comics.
		Ink 19: Peter Bagge · iweb · cached · Interview on Hate as a "period piece" or "slice of Americana," and on the meaning of a "comics renaissance."
		The Onion AV Club: Peter Bagge · Artist talks about his work at Cracked, his Buddy Bradley comics, and adaptations of his work for television.
	www.incywincy.com /default?p=938335 (157 words)

	Peter Bagge
		By common consensus, Peter Bagge is the funniest cartoonist of his generation.
		Bagge is probably best known for the ’90s comic book series Hate, which followed the exploits of the slacker ne’er-do-well Buddy Bradley (and managed to show probably the truest representation of Seattle during the “grunge” boom and bust).
		Bagge was also editing R. Crumb's Weirdo magazine, this family for the ages has its roots firmly planted in All In the Family's Bunker family and MAD magazine, with a healthy punk rock anger occasionally exploding.
	www.fantagraphics.com /artist/bagge/bagge.html (1330 words)

	Peter Bagge's Hate (and other Neat Stuff) \| Hate (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		HATE is the body of work that Peter Bagge is best known for.
		With the color issues Bagge had artistic assistance from Jim Blanchard (inking), and his wife Joanne (coloring).
		All art herein is © by somebody, usually Peter Bagge.
	www.voris.com /peterbagge/comics/hate.html (180 words)

	IGN: The Dirty Dozen Starring Peter Bagge
		Peter Bagge's semi-autobiographical journey showing the trials and tribulations of Buddy Bradley is one of the landmark's in small press publishing.
		Bagge's newest project, Apocalypse Nerd is a six-issue comedic look at the end of the world.
		Peter was kind enough to become the test subject for the Dirty Dozen, IGN Comics' version of FilmForce's 10 Questions.
	comics.ign.com /articles/592/592819p1.html (480 words)

	artbomb.net
		Peter Bagge was born in Peekskill, New York, where he grew up reading and watching what most bored and antsy kids read and watched in the late '60s: MAD magazine, Warner Brothers cartoons, hot rod comics, Peanuts, and plenty of TV.
		He studied at the School of Visual Arts in New York City in the mid-'70s, where he received little encouragement to pursue his cartooning ambitions from his teachers and peers (the one exception being Joanne Connelly, later to become his wife).
		Hate has explored the life of the grunge '90s in Seattle (long before it had become a trend and the 'g' word was ever used), only to jump off the bandwagon as the scene exploded, moving east to New Jersey.
	www.artbomb.net /profile.jsp?idx=1&cid=106 (352 words)

	Amazon.ca: Books: Buddy Go Home (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Peter Bagge takes us back to where it all began: the suburban New Jersey home of the Bradley clan.
		Bagge's talent for charaterization and his hyperactive comic style shine in this volume.
		I used to buy Peter Bagges comics back in the early 90's, and was only sporadicly amused at that time, and so stopped buying them.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/1560972769 (759 words)

	Cartoonist Peter Bagge Interview
		"Peter Bagge is the funniest cartoonist in existence.
		Bagge documented Buddy's journey in a series of well-told and impressively-structured stories that brim with some of the most trenchant social commentary you could hope to find.
		Peter Bagge is an exceptional story-teller and all of his stuff is highly recommended, but when it comes to the Who's-your-favourite-Beatle question, Mr.
	www.twohandedman.com /Interviews/PeterBaggeInterview.html (3825 words)

	Welcome To Dynamic Forces
		Peter Bagge is one of my favorite comics creators for a myriad of reasons, all of which seem to interconnect and create this spike in my unhealthy interest in his comics.
		Peter Bagge's comics are the closest I've found to really, really good pop music.
		PETER: Sales are a lot lower than they were in HATE's "heyday," though they still are okay, relatively speaking.
	www.dynamicforces.com /htmlfiles/tommy69.html (623 words)

	VH1.com : Peter Bagge : Biography
		Seattle-based cartoonist/artist/musician Pete Bagge is probably best-known for his comic book series Hate, which skewered '90s society and pop culture with relentlessly satirical glee.
		Bagge took this affection a step farther in 1996 when he joined the power-pop group Action Suits, which also included cartoonist Al Columbia and Fantagraphic Comics' Eric Reynolds and Andy Schmidt, as the band's drummer/vocalist.
		During Bagge's stay with the group, the Action Suits released singles like Fun Flies and 4-Track Mind, as well as Cancer Father on Frank Kozik's label, Man's Ruin.
	www.vh1.com /artists/az/bagge_peter/bio.jhtml (228 words)

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