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594 Broadway, Suite 401
New York, NY 10012

Tel. 212-254-3511
Fax 212-254-3590

CLOSED FOR REMODELING
Reopening in May.

General Admission: $5
Group Rates - call ahead!

Questions, comments or concerns? Please e-mail us at info@moccany.org


Board of Trustees

Ellen S. Abramowitz, Chairman
David J. Ennis 2, Vice Chairman
Lawrence Klein, Chairman Emeritus
Ken Fisher
Mark J. Lerner
Keith Mayerson
Roger Reed
Jim Salicrup
Fred Van Lente
Kent Worcester



Officers

Matthew C.Murray, President and Executive Director
Allan Dorison, Chief Operating Officer
Bill Roundy, Secretary
Sandra Schechter,
Vice President, Curatorial



Board of Advisors

Nick Barrucci
Signe Baumane
Liza Donnelly
Christopher Forbes
Steven Guarnaccia
Jeff Gural
Bunny Hoest
Charles Kochman
Peter Kuper
Stan Lee
Heidi Leigh
R.J. Matson
Patrick McDonnell
Moby
Terry Nantier
Bill Plympton
Wendy Wick Reaves
Alex Simmons
Zack and Deborah Snyder
Art Spiegelman
Joe Staton
Terry Stewart
Mo Willems



Web Design

Derrick Sanskrit KC
Jamila Khan



Legal Counsel

Carter Ledyard Milburn

M. Antoinette Thomas
Partner
Tax-exempt organization practice
Carter Ledyard & Milburn LLP

Accounting Counsel: Richard Terrano, CPA
Partner
Not-for-Profit Services Division
Rosenberg, Neuwirth, and Kuchner, CPAs



January 2008 - Letter from the Chairman

As the new year begins, it is time to reflect on not only on where The Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art - MoCCA - is but also where we hope to be in the future. MoCCA has come along way in short period of time.

2007 was a year of growth and great accomplishment for MoCCA. The MoCCA Art Festival drew close to 6,000 visitors and the Stan Lee Retrospective showcased one of cartoon arts finest.

We have established a creative presence in NYC but need to do more! It has been and always will be the mission of MoCCA to promote the understanding and appreciation of comic and cartoon art. With our dedicated volunteers top-notch board of trustees and officers, we are poised to continue to make that happen.

It is with great excitement that I take on my role as Chairman of MoCCA. Following in the footsteps of Lawrence Klein, MoCCA founder and Chairman Emeritus, is truly an honor.

For those of us who value comic and cartoon art, we must work together to increase our membership, fundraising and educational efforts. This coming fall, MoCCA will be celebrating its 7th year anniversary. We must continue to make MoCCA the best it can be.

MoCCA remains a home for new and exciting and original comic and cartoon artists. MoCCA also remains the home for legends in the cartoon and comic art field. It is with both old and new friends MoCCA will continue to prosper.

Thank you all for what I know will be a terrific 2008 in the world of MoCCA.

Sincerely,

Ellen S. Abramowitz

Chairman


About the Museum

The purpose of the Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art is the collection, preservation, study, education, and display of comic and cartoon art. Every genre of the art is represented: animation, anime, cartoons, comic books, comic strips, gag cartoons, humorous illustration, illustration, political illustration, editorial cartoons, caricature, graphic novels, sports cartoons, and computer-generated art. Further, the museum's rigid collection policy ensures that the art collections are maintained in an environment of the highest integrity.

It is the mission of the museum to promote the understanding and appreciation of comic and cartoon art as well as to detail and discuss the artistic, cultural, and historical impact of what is the world's most popular art form. Comics and cartoons have been instrumental in effecting significant dialogue on issues involving society, culture, philosophy, and politics. History has shown them to be instrumental in documenting--and interpreting--historic events and social change. Artistically, comic and cartoon art is created at the highest levels by some of the world's finest graphic illustrators.

The main goal of the museum is to educate the public about comic and cartoon art, how it is crafted, and how it reflects history. What does the art tell us about the time period that it was created in? How does it stand the test of time? What First Amendment issues regarding content come into play? How does censorship determine what is (and isn't) published?

The Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art is chartered by The State Education Department, organized and operated as defined in Section § 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.

 

If you have any questions, comments or concerns or would like to donate please e-mail us at info@moccany.org


copyright 2008, Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art