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Graphic medicine : How autobiographical comics artists are changing our understanding of illness

They inject a human element into medicalised spaces, pushing back against data-driven, objective notions of the human condition.

United statesWikimedia commonsJulia wertzAlec macdonald instagramIan williamsVirgin maryArt spiegelmanEllen forneyAllie broshInfinite waitDepression part twoUnderground comixJustin greenBinky brown meetsHoly virgin maryBrown meets

Graphic medicine : how autobiographical comics artists are changing our understanding of illness

From the blog ‘Mom’s Cancer’ to novellas about lupus to moving Instagram posts, comic artists are humanising illnesses.

United statesWikimedia commonsJulia wertzAlec macdonald instagramIan williamsVirgin maryArt spiegelmanEllen forneyAllie broshDepression part twoUnderground comixBinky brown meetsHoly virgin maryJustin greenBinky brownFie mom

A reporter sketches his Toxic Youth working in a New Hampshire factory

A reporter sketches his ‘Toxic Youth’ working in a New Hampshire factory Cate McQuaid © Provided by The Boston Globe An illustration by Dana Jennings in one of his sketchbooks of memories of working with his father at Kingston Steel Drum in New Hampshire, a factory that cleaned 55-gallon industrial steel containers, at his home in Montclair, N.J. Jennings and his father continue to battle a host of illnesses decades after working at the factory, which became one of the EPA’s Superfund hazardous-waste sites. “At the factory, it seemed like we worked under a black sun,” Jennings said of the sketch.

New yorkUnited statesUniversity of new hampshireNew hampshireNew jerseyKristina durocherDana jenningsNew york timesUniversity of new hampshire museum artDow chemicalManchester union leaderBoston globeKingston steel drumNew hampshire museumSaint gobain performance plasticsSteel drum

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