From the exhibition
Seein' Stars
· November 6, 1933

Feg Murray's *Seein' Stars* combined Hollywood gossip with comic visual narrative. The strip ran answers to reader questions about actors' real names and habits—here revealing that Wally Beery held a pilot's license, that John Barrymore preferred his left profile, and that Irene Dunne had scored a hole-in-one at golf. Murray deployed the formal grammar of newspaper comics: inset panels, speech balloons, and recurring celebrity subjects. The strip exemplified how Sunday pages functioned as hybrid forms—part gossip column, part visual gag work—that helped establish sequential art as a commercial medium distinct from both illustration and prose journalism.
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