0
The Pulitzer Prize Board added an Editorial Cartoon category in 1922. Most of the winners have been single-panel illustrations, but the Board deviated from their usual pattern twice, selecting syndicated comic strips instead of standard editorial Cartoons.
The first comic strip to win a Pulitzer was Doonesbury, in 1975, written and drawn by Garry Trudeau (Universal Press Syndicate). Berke Breathed (The Washington Post Writers Group) won the second Pulitzer for his syndicated comic, Bloom County, in 1987.
What else can I help you with?
What did Rube Goldberg win the Pulitzer Prize for?
Oh, dude, Rube Goldberg won the Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning in 1948. He was known for his wacky and intricate cartoons that depicted overly complicated machines performing simple tasks. So yeah, he basically won a Pulitzer for drawing funny contraptions.
What is Berkeley Breathed famous for?
Berkeley Breathed is famous for the 1980 American cartoon comic strip "Bloom County". Also, in 1987 Breathed won a Pulitzer Prize for editorial cartooning.
When was Pulitzer Prize for Commentary created?
Pulitzer Prize for Commentary was created in 1970.
When was Pulitzer Prize for Drama created?
Pulitzer Prize for Drama was created in 1918.
When was Pulitzer Prize for Photography created?
Pulitzer Prize for Photography was created in 1942.
When was Pulitzer Prize for Music created?
Pulitzer Prize for Music was created in 1943.
When was Pulitzer Prize for Poetry created?
Pulitzer Prize for Poetry was created in 1922.
When was Pulitzer Prize for History created?
Pulitzer Prize for History was created in 1917.
When was Pulitzer Prize for Fiction created?
Pulitzer Prize for Fiction was created in 1948.
When was Pulitzer Prize Playhouse created?
Pulitzer Prize Playhouse was created on 1950-10-06.
When was Pulitzer Prize for Beat Reporting created?
Pulitzer Prize for Beat Reporting was created in 1985.
Who is a three-time Pulitzer Prize winner?
Robert Frost(1874-1963) Frost, the best known and most beloved American poet of the 20th century, won the Pulitzer Prize four times for "New Hampshire" (1924), "Collected Poems" (1931), "A Further Range" (1937) and "A Witness Tree" (1943). Much of Frost's work dealt with the life and landscape of New England. He was a poet of traditional verse forms and metric, avoiding the poetic movements of his time. Frost taught primarily at Amherst, 1917-1963. He received 44 honorary degrees, many government tributes and the Bollingen Prize posthumously.
