The zoom I am getting cuts off the left side of the page, from the middle of the E in NEMO in the title. I use Firefox. Other than that it’s great to be able to read most of this wonderful classic strip which I had only heard about for many years.
I download it, and can move the whole page around, re-size it, etc.Astonishing, when you consider it.Here we are discussing computer tech to read a comic strip 109 years old. Winsor McCay would consider all of us a dream.
I love the zoom function…this is the only strip besides “Origin of the Sunday Funnies” I zoom out, but it’s worth it. The only strip in recent history I can think of that comes close to matching McCay’s interpolation of imagination and art was “Calvin and Hobbes,” and even that only comes so close.
Thanks, GoComics, for bringing this strip out of mothballs. It’s cool knowing that many people are getting truly exposed to Little Nemo for the first time via this site. Kudos.
David P. McLaughlin about 10 years ago
Splendid. [As part of ‘my comics page’, the zoom works fine to show the whole strip.]
davidf42 about 10 years ago
I especially like the way the panels are sized and fitted together for a surprising effect!
ladamson1918 about 10 years ago
I use the zoom, too. Much better to see all the details in this wonderful strip.
Kip W about 10 years ago
I don’t think the real Nemo made it to 1999, alas.
grainpaw about 10 years ago
The zoom I am getting cuts off the left side of the page, from the middle of the E in NEMO in the title. I use Firefox. Other than that it’s great to be able to read most of this wonderful classic strip which I had only heard about for many years.
ewalnut about 10 years ago
First time Mama didn’t blame it on the food.
WaltWenger Premium Member about 10 years ago
Talk about setting your clocks back!
billdi Premium Member about 10 years ago
beautiful — the stuff that dreams are made of
Can't Sleep about 10 years ago
I download it, and can move the whole page around, re-size it, etc.Astonishing, when you consider it.Here we are discussing computer tech to read a comic strip 109 years old. Winsor McCay would consider all of us a dream.
Guilty Bystander about 10 years ago
I love the zoom function…this is the only strip besides “Origin of the Sunday Funnies” I zoom out, but it’s worth it. The only strip in recent history I can think of that comes close to matching McCay’s interpolation of imagination and art was “Calvin and Hobbes,” and even that only comes so close.
Thanks, GoComics, for bringing this strip out of mothballs. It’s cool knowing that many people are getting truly exposed to Little Nemo for the first time via this site. Kudos.
Petemejia77 about 10 years ago
The second panel of father time writing in his book reminds me of William Blake!