Tattoo Supa Pewee Kids B-Pop Mason Valentine Comic Story Cartoon Book SD Super Pee Wee Poster Toys Action Figures Dolls Manhua Poetry Anime Manga Music Supa Oshikko Kizzu Kodomo Kawaii Cute Love Chibi Pee Wee Movie Action Graphic Cartoons Characters Novel Poetry Anime Manga Music Day Supa Oshikko Kizzu Kodomo Kawaii Cute Love Chibi Pee Wee Pastel Colors Hair Decal Skateboard Sticker Animals Bat Big Hero Doctor Firefly Frankenstein Dracula Frozen Lake Super Baseball Game Gate Big Sky Grand Prix Gum Ball Guardians How Metal Climb Solid Cliff Retro Toys Scrabble Flowers Sports Basketball Star Team Go Kart Princess Castle Crown Fortress Cart Transformers Monkey Evil Snake Despicable Horror Monsters Classic Film Smash Mouth Fangs Teeth Costume Vampire Movie Silver Hello Wacky Fold Gold Action Figures Collectibles Car Train Final Gears Ghost Graphic Mouse Novels God Rat Cheese Circle Bubble Bobble Zoo Friend Halo Shop Portal Ship Pirate Jewels Gem Terminator Crystal Lightning Weather Thunder Twilight Storm Dragon Sailor World Think Transformer Fighters Gear Head Doctor Mad Giant Horse Dark Engine Star Coral Monsters Me Who Arcade Video Game System Thrones Chair Teacher King Steve Fantasy Fandom Lil Moon Earth Planet Big Cup Cat Novelty Cape Claws Mug Master Mug Baby Think Seed Tank Moon Mars Ring Saga Fish Tank Bros Pool Sea Bowl Craft Wrestling Fighters Dark Hollywood Collectibles Brother Hot Toys Mad Men Green Grass Yellow Old Engine Monogram Text Symbol Cold Bush Universe Horse Kitty Kitten Dress Shoe Party Halloween Christmas New Era Comic Cap Ripple Junction Museum Triad Replicas Party Tree Trick Treat Candy Sack October Holiday Month Fall Winter Season Sideshow Business Tee Tea Album Fashion Accessories Book Pages CD Coloring Japanimation Asian Art Form Text Symbol History Manhua Chinese Art Artist Graph Animation Movie Action Graphic Cartoons Characters Novel Manga Eyes Music Day Supa Oshikko Kizzu Kodomo Kawaii Cute Love Chibi Pee Wee Pastel Colors Hair Decal Skateboard Sticker Sneakers Shoes Record Movie Con T-Shirts Hats Triad Underground Toys Movie Monsters Wacky Doctor Collectibles Sword War Hunter Buster Race RC Amusement Park Ride Roller Coaster Me Like Rap Album Download Gadget Phone App Carnival Logo Art Paint By Number Herman Wayne Wiggle Select Coloring Book CD DVD Disc Car Plane Tracker Mono Resort Land Park Gram Logo Banner UFO Earth Lights Serenity Game System Joy Stick Star Player Vinyl Figures Play Arts Candy Bat Portrait Dark Ink Caricature Frame Head Aquarium Tin Bike Collectibles Canvas Balloon Worm Farm Ant Carnival Toy Gun Sugar Wet Boo Ghoul Who Wobbler

Cartoon finger pointing in the right direction in blue

fineartamerica.com/featured/direction-blue-claire-doherty...

HANNA BARBERA STUDIOS

IMPOSSIBLES

Original Animation TELEVISION SERIES 1967

Type: ) AWESOME Original Production Animation MODEL Drawing of IMPOSSIBLE VILLIAN's DRAGON from the 1967 HANNA BARBERA Animated TELEVISION SERIES.

This is one of the original Production MODEL (Pencil Drawings) that was used to DESIGN THE ART that appeared under the camera during

the production filming of the original Television Commercial.

NOTE: THIS IS AN ORIGINAL; NOT A MASS PRODUCED LIMITED EDITION

Size: 12 field 12.5 x 10.5

Type: . Vintage Hand Drawn Art

Condition: EXCELLENT

Featuring villian, TELEVISITRON

Date 1967

NOTES:

The Impossibles was a series of animated cartoons produced by Hanna-Barbera in 1966 and aired on American television by CBS. The series of shorts (6 minutes) appeared as part of Frankenstein Jr. and The Impossibles.

The Impossibles were a trio of rock and roll musicians. When contacted by "Big D" (voiced by Paul Frees) about criminal activities in Empire City, they became superheroes. Like the Monkees, the group’s appearance (in their musician form) was based on 1960s pop star stereotypes, which included somewhat long hair, brightly colored (and matching) outfits, high-heeled boots, screaming female fans and, unlike the Monkees, no percussion or bass instruments. Nothing is known about their personal lives, although Fluid Man once mentioned having an Aunt Tilly. They seemed to have secret identities though even a little child would have no trouble connecting the singing Impossibles to the hero Impossibles on appearance alone. They also seemed to change to their "secret identities" in front of the crowds they were playing to when given a mission

Impossibles

In their guise as musicians, The Impossibles played their futuristic-looking guitars atop an equally futuristic bandstand that could convert into a car which, in turn, could transform into either a van, a submarine or boat which did not need a driver. Their standard catch cry, when called into action, was "Rally ho!" Their humorous dialogue was typically peppered with puns. As with many Hanna-Barbera characters, The Impossibles were very loosely styled after an existing famous trio, in this case The Three Stooges. Each member of The Impossibles had specific superhuman powers:

Coil Man (voiced by Hal Smith) - Seemingly the group's leader, short, blond Coily could transform his human limbs into impossibly stretchable or coiled springs, allowing him to bounce to avoid attacks, deliver long-ranged punches and drill through walls. Coil Man usually drove the Impossijet, and his guitar contained a small TV receiver through which "Big D" could contact the group and deliver orders (Big D used Multi Man's guitar in "The Fiendish Dr Futuro," "Beamatron," and "The Diabolical Dauber"). He could be held in place by a magnet, implying that he was at least partially made of metal. Coil Man's costume was purple and pink and included a crested helmet.

Fluid Man (voiced by Paul Frees) - Dark-haired Fluid Man, aka Fluey, could morph parts of his body into a liquid form, a talent perfect for sneaking up on an enemy though a water faucet. He could also vaporise himself into a cloud or storm, but he could also be soaked up and trapped by a sponge ("Televisatron" and "Return of the Spinner"), or frozen solid inside a block of ice ("Not So Nice Mr. Ice"). Fluid Man's costume resembled a green wetsuit and swimfins.

Multi Man (voiced by Don Messick) - Multi could create infinite duplicates of himself which were often destroyed, leaving only the original behind. His duplicates rarely, if ever, functioned independently, and were often used as camouflage, a bluff, for extra strength or transportation (he could fly by continuously creating replicas above himself). When duplicating himself, he could push tons of rocks out of the way or crack the solid concrete he and the others were entombed in. The character had shaggy, orange hair and he occasionally held a shield for what seems decorative reasons, though he has used it at least twice. In one instance, Multi repelled bullets with his bare hand ("Fero, the Fiendish Fiddler"), however it may be the shield was supposed to have been used but was accidentally left undrawn. Multi Man's angular, red and black costume included a short, red cape. A physical trait that he shared with many of his contemporaries in cartoons and comics was a mop of hair that entirely covered his eyes. Favourite saying: "You got them all except the original."

The Spinner - The Spinner steals a $1,000,000 tiara.

The Perilous Paper Doll - The Paper Doll Man has stolen a top secret plan and is out to steal the second part.

Beamatron - Beamatron steals a priceless painting from a ship.

The Bubbler - The Bubbler kidnaps the Shah of Shish-Ka-Bob and it's up to the Impossible to rescue the Shah.

The Burrower - The Burrower uses his burrowing machine to steal half a million dollars from the bank and dig ten mile down to his lair.

Timeatron - Timeatron uses his powers to bring villains from the past to pillage for him.

Smogula - Smogula freezes the Impossibles and seals them within a cave, so they won't interfere with his plans to conquer Empire City.

The Sinister Speck - The Speck uses a formula to shrink himself in order to photograph some top secret plans.

Mother Gruesome - Mother Gruesome invents a machine that brings villainous storybook characters out of their stories to help her with her crimes Help Coil Man save way.

Fero, The Fiendish Fiddler - To get the Impossibles out of the way, Fero uses his fiddle to transport them to different planets.

The Diabolical Dauber - The Dauber uses a special brush where anything he paints becomes real.

Televisatron - Televisatron uses his powers to transport the Impossibles to different television shows Coily and Multi at Fluid Man save it!

The Wretched Professor Stretch - Professor Stretch is causing havoc with his elastical abilities.

Aquator - Aquator has stolen a secret formula and shrinks himself to microscopic size.

The Devilish Dragster - The Devilish Dragster has stolen a very valuable item.

The Return Of The Spinner - The Spinner returns and steals a priceless pooch Fluid Man Save Help Dogs!

The Puzzler - The Puzzler steals some top secret documents which he plans to sell to the highest bidder.

Satanic Surfer - The Satanic Surfer takes pictures of a top secret submarine.

The Scurrilous Sculptor - The Sculptor is turning people into statues.

The Scheming Spraysol - Spraysol is out to steal some top secret documents.

The Insidious Inflator - The Inflator creates giant balloon monsters to help him commit crimes.

The Artful Archer - The Artful Archer steals a priceless violin and a million dollars. It's up to the Impossibles to reclaim them.

The Return Of The Perilous Paperman - The Paper Doll Man returns and causes trouble for the Impossibles.

The Dastardly Diamond Dazzler - The Diamond Dazzler has stolen a precious diamond in order to awaken the genie within.

Cronella Critch The Tricky Witch - Cronella Critch has robbed a charity for orphans party.

The Terrible Twister - The Twister is on a crime spree and is stealing precious jewels.

The Terrifying Tapper - The Tapper is a criminal who can transmit himself over the phone lines. He uses this ability to commit crimes.

Professor Stretch Bounces Back - Professor Stretch returns and creates a rubber monster to help him in his crimes.

The Anxious Angler - The Angler has stolen some secret space research and plans to sell them to another country.

The Rascally Ringmaster - The Ringmaster puts on a circus and robs from those who attend.

Billy The Kidder - Billy the Kidder, a cowboy that rides a robotic horse, is planning to rob the U.S. Mint.

The Fiendish Doctor Futuro - The Impossibles fight Doctor Futuro who has come from the fortieth century to their time to steal a million dollar gold brick.

The Infamous Mr. Instant - Mr. Instant uses his insta-gun which can make anything in an instant to help him commit crimes.

The Crafty Clutcher - The Clutcher uses an invention that brings his gloves to life.

The Not So Nice Mr. Ice - Mr. Ice and his assistant Freeze are freezing the city in order to take over it.

The Bizarre Batter - The Batter kidnaps a baseball star and holds him for a ransom of $1,000,000.

Vector cartoon illustration of a happy octopus in the water with bubbles.

Stock vector file available here: www.istockphoto.com/stock-illustration-9076565-happy-octo...

Domo designed by @mxfung

Thanks for the video tutorial!

#origami #origamiart #cartoon #domo #domokun

Acclaimed Hanna-Barbera animator Bob Singer founded the Character Design Department at H-B and helped create dozens of our favorite characters.

This vibrant drawing depicts Pebbles Flintstone and Bamm-Bamm Rubble.

WALLY WOOD

T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents 17

WALLY WOOD

Wally Wood (American, 1927-1981): is widely regarded as one of the greatest comic book artists in the war, crime, science fiction, superhero, and humor genres. A child prodigy, Wood blended the disparate cartooning influences of Hal Foster, Alex Raymond, Milton Caniff, and Will Eisner into a detail-laden style uniquely his own. After briefly working as an assistant to Will Eisner and George Wunder, and producing some early romance comic stories for Fox, Wood came into his own at EC and Avon, working on science fiction stories. Equally impressive was his uproarious work for Harvey Kurtzman’s EC humor title, Mad. During the Silver Age Wood re-designed Daredevil for Marvel, and was heavily involved in producing the super-hero /spy line-up, the T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents for Tower. Wood also launched the important independent magazine, witzend. Other important projects in his canon include his fantasy stories for Warren Publishing, his sexy syndicated strips for the military, Sally Forth and Cannon, and his graphic novel trilogy based on his childhood creation, the Wizard King. Perhaps his most hilariously infamous satire was his XXX-rated parody poster, the Disneyland Memorial Orgy. Wood collaborated with many talented assistants over his career including Harry Harrison, Joe Orlando, Dan Adkins, Ralph Reese, Wayne Howard, Larry Hama, Paul Kirchner, Mike Zeck, and many others.

Wallace Allan Wood (June 17, 1927, Menahga, Minnesota – November 2, 1981, Los Angeles, California) was an American comic book writer, artist and independent publisher, best known for his work in EC Comics and Mad. Although much of his early professional artwork is signed Wallace Wood, he became known as Wally Wood, a name he claimed to dislike.[1] Within the comics community, he was also known as Woody, a name he sometimes used as a signature.

He was the first inductee into the comic book industry's Jack Kirby Hall of Fame, in 1989, and was inducted into the subsequent Will Eisner Award Hall of Fame three years later.

In addition to Wood's hundreds of comic book pages, he illustrated for books and magazines while also working in a variety of other areas — advertising; packaging and product illustrations; gag cartoons; record album covers; posters; syndicated comic strips; and trading cards, including work on Topps' landmark Mars Attacks set.

EC publisher William Gaines once stated, "Wally may have been our most troubled artist... I'm not suggesting any connection, but he may have been our most brilliant".[2]

Biography

Early life and career

Wally Wood was born on June 17, 1927, and began reading and drawing comics at an early age. He was strongly influenced by the art styles of Alex Raymond's Flash Gordon, Milton Caniff's Terry and the Pirates, Hal Foster's Prince Valiant, Will Eisner's The Spirit and especially Roy Crane's Wash Tubbs. Recalling his childhood, Wood said that his dream at age six, about finding a magic pencil that could draw anything, foretold his future as an artist.[1]

Wood's mother was his first publisher, in a sense, collecting his early drawings and binding them on her sewing machine into books. These early and mostly undated works still exist today because of her actions and offer a glimpse into his progression as a young artist.

Wood graduated from high school in 1944, signed on with the United States Merchant Marine near the end of World War II and enlisted in the U.S. Army's 11th Airborne Paratroopers in 1946. He went from training at Fort Benning, Georgia, to occupied Japan, where he was assigned to the island of Hokkaidō. Arriving in New York City with his brother Glenn and mother, after his discharge in July 1948, Wood found employment at Bickford's as a busboy. During his time off he carried his thick portfolio of drawings all over midtown Manhattan, visiting every publisher he could find. He briefly attended the Hogarth School of Art (later changed to the Cartoonists and Illustrators School) but dropped out after one semester.

By October, after being rejected by every company he visited, Wood met fellow artist John Severin in the waiting room of a small publisher. After the two shared their experiences attempting to find work, Severin invited Wood to visit his studio, the Charles William Harvey Studio, where Wood met Charlie Stern, Harvey Kurtzman (who was working for Timely/Marvel) and Will Elder. At this studio Wood learned that Will Eisner was looking for a Spirit background artist. He immediately visited Eisner and was hired on the spot.

Over the next year, Wood also became an assistant to George Wunder, who had taken over the Milton Caniff strip Terry and the Pirates. Wood cited his "first job on my own" as Chief Ob-stacle, a continuing series of strips for a 1949 political newsletter. He entered the comic book field by lettering, as he recalled in 1981: "The first professional job was lettering for Fox romance comics in 1948. This lasted about a year. I also started doing backgrounds, then inking. Most of it was the romance stuff. For complete pages, it was $5 a page... Twice a week, I would ink ten pages in one day".[3]

Artists' representative Renaldo Epworth helped Wood land his early comic-book assignments, making it unclear if that connection led to Wood's lettering or to his comics-art debut, the ten-page story "The Tip Off Woman" [sic] in the Fox Comics Western Women Outlaws #4 (cover-dated January 1949, on sale late 1948). Wood's next known comic-book art did not appear until Fox's My Confession #7 (August 1949), at which time he began working almost continuously on the company's similar My Experience, My Secret Life, My Love Story and My True Love: Thrilling Confession Stories. His first signed work is believed to be in My Confession #8 (October 1949), with the name "Woody" half-hidden on a theater marquee. He penciled and inked two stories in that issue: "I Was Unwanted" (nine pages) and "My Tarnished Reputation" (ten pages).

Wood began at EC co-penciling and co-inking with Harry Harrison the story "Too Busy For Love" (Modern Love #5), and fully penciling the lead story, "I Was Just a Playtime Cowgirl", in Saddle Romances #11 (April 1950), inked by Harrison.

1950s

Working from a Manhattan studio at West 64th Street and Columbus Avenue, Wood began to attract attention in 1950 with his highly detailed and imaginative science-fiction artwork for EC and Avon Comics, some in collaboration with Joe Orlando. During this period, he drew in a wide variety of subjects and genres, including adventure, romance (which he really didn't care for) war and horror; message stories (for EC's Shock SuspenStories); and eventually satirical humor for writer/editor Harvey Kurtzman in Mad including a satire of the lawsuit Superman's publisher DC filed against Captain Marvel's publisher Fawcett called "Superduperman!" battling Captain Marbles.

Wood was instrumental in convincing EC publisher William Gaines to start a line of science fiction comics, Weird Science and Weird Fantasy (later combined under the single title Weird Science Fantasy). Wood penciled and inked several dozen EC science fiction stories, many considered classics. Wood also had frequent entries in Two-Fisted Tales and Tales from the Crypt, as well as the later EC titles Valor, Piracy and Aces High.

Working over scripts and pencil breakdowns by Jules Feiffer, the 25-year-old Wood drew two months of Will Eisner's classic, Sunday-supplement newspaper comic book The Spirit, on the 1952 story arc "The Spirit in Outer Space". Eisner, Wood recalled, paid him "about $30 a week for lettering and backgrounds on The Spirit. Sometimes he paid $40 when I did the drawings, too".[4]

Between 1957 and 1967, he produced both covers and interiors for more than 60 issues of the science-fiction digest Galaxy Science Fiction, illustrating such authors as Isaac Asimov, Philip K. Dick, Jack Finney, C.M. Kornbluth, Frederik Pohl, Robert Silverberg, Robert Sheckley, Clifford D. Simak and Jack Vance. He painted six covers for Galaxy Science Fiction Novels between 1952 and 1958. His gag cartoons appeared in the men's magazines Dude, Gent and Nugget. He inked the first eight months of the 1958-1961 syndicated comic strip Sky Masters of the Space Force, penciled by Jack Kirby. Wood expanded into book illustrations, including for the picture-cover editions (though not the dust-jacket editions) of titles in the 1959 Aladdin Books reissues of Bobbs Merrill's 1947 "Childhood of Famous Americans" series.[5]

The Silver Age/Bronze Age

Wood additionally did art and stories for comic-book companies large and small — from Marvel (and its 1950s iteration Atlas Comics), DC (including House of Mystery and Kirby's Challengers of the Unknown), and Warren (Creepy and Eerie), to such smaller firms as Avon (Strange Worlds), Charlton (War and Attack, Jungle Jim), Fox (Martin Kane, Private Eye), Gold Key (M.A.R.S. Patrol Total War, Fantastic Voyage), Harvey (Unearthly Spectaculars), King Comics (Jungle Jim), Atlas/Seaboard (The Destructor), Youthful Comics (Capt. Science) and the toy company Wham-O (Wham-O Giant Comics). In 1965, Wood, Len Brown, and possibly Larry Ivie[6] created T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents for Tower Comics. He wrote and drew the 1967 syndicated Christmas comic strip, Bucky's Christmas Caper.[7]

Daredevil #7 (April 1964): Wood's best-known work for Marvel, debuting Daredevil's modern red costume

For Marvel during the Silver Age of comic books, Wood's work as penciler-inker of Daredevil #5-8 and inker (over Bob Powell) of issues #9-11 established the title character's distinctive red costume (in issue #7; see cover at left). When Daredevil guest-starred in Fantastic Four #39-40, Wood inked that character, over Jack Kirby pencils, on the covers and throughout the interior.[8] Wood also penciled and inked the first four 10-page installments of the company's "Dr. Doom" feature in Astonishing Tales #1-4 (August 1970 - February 1971), and both wrote and drew anthological horror/suspense tales in Tower of Shadows #5-8 (May-November 1970), as well as sporadic other work.[9]

In one of his final assignments, Wood returned to a character he helped define, inking Frank Miller's cover of Daredevil #164 (May 1980).

In circles concerned with copyright and intellectual property issues, Wood is known as the artist of the unsigned satirical Disneyland Memorial Orgy poster, which first appeared in Paul Krassner's magazine The Realist.[10] The poster depicts a number of copyrighted Disney characters in various unsavory activities (including sex acts and drug use), with huge dollar signs radiating from Cinderella's Castle. Wood himself, as late as 1981, when asked who did that drawing, said only,"I'd rather not say anything about that! It was the most pirated drawing in history! Everyone was printing copies of that. I understand some people got busted for selling it. I always thought Disney stuff was pretty sexy... Snow White, etc."[11] Disney took no legal action against either Krassner or The Realist but did sue a publisher of a "blacklight" version of the poster, who used the image without Krassner's permission. The case was settled out of court.

During the 1960s, Wood did many trading cards and humor products for Topps Chewing Gum, including concept roughs for Topps' famed 1962 Mars Attacks cards prior to the final art by Bob Powell and Norman Saunders. Discovering (from Roy Thomas) that Jack Kirby had returned to DC in 1970, Wood called editor Joe Orlando in an attempt to get the assignment to ink Kirby's new work, but that role was already filled by Vince Colletta.[12] Wood continued to produce periodic work for Marvel during the early 1970s, primarily as inker, and then worked on a handful of comics for DC between 1975 and 1977, producing in particular several covers for Plop!, pencils and inks for issues of All Star Comics in which Wood contributed to the creation of Power Girl by giving her huge breasts and an opening of her costume in the chest which exposes the majority of her breasts, just covering her nipples. Also Wood inked (over Steve Ditko) on Paul Levitz' four-issue miniseries Stalker. Active with the 1970s Academy of Comic Book Arts, Wood also contributed to several editions of the annual ACBA Sketchbook. His last known mainstream credit was inking Wonder Woman #269, cover-dated July, 1980.[13]

Over several decades, numerous artists worked at the Wood Studio. Associates and assistants included Dan Adkins, Richard Bassford, Tony Coleman, Nick Cuti, Leo and Diane Dillon, Larry Hama, Russ Jones, Wayne Howard, Paul Kirchner, Joe Orlando, Bill Pearson, Al Sirois, Ralph Reese, Bhob Stewart, Tatjana Wood and Mike Zeck.

Wood as publisher

In 1966, Wood launched the independent magazine witzend, one of the first alternative comics, a decade before Mike Friedrich's Star Reach or Flo Steinberg's Big Apple Comix (for which Wood drew the cover and contributed a story). Wood offered his fellow professionals the opportunity to contribute illustrations and graphic stories that detoured from the usual conventions of the comics industry. After the fourth issue, Wood turned witzend over to Bill Pearson, who continued as editor and publisher through the 1970s and into the 1980s.

The Marvel Comics Art of Wally Wood (1982) collects his 1970s Dr. Doom and fantasy stories.

Wood additionally collected his feature Sally Forth, published in the U.S. servicemen's periodicals Military News and Overseas Weekly from 1968-1974, in a series of four oversize (10"x12") magazines. Pearson, from 1993-95, reformatted the strips into a series of comics published by Eros Comix, an imprint of Fantagraphics Books, which in 1998 collected the entire run into a single 160-page volume.

In 1969, Wood created another seminal independent comic, Heroes, Inc. Presents Cannon, intended for his "Sally Forth" military readership. Artists Steve Ditko and Ralph Reese and writer Ron Whyte are credited with primary writer-artist Wood on three features: "Cannon", "The Misfits" and "Dragonella". A second magazine-format issue was published in 1976 by Wood and CPL Gang Publications. Larry Hama, one of Wood's assistants, said, "I did script about three Sally Forth stories and a few of the Cannon's. I wrote the main Sally Forth story in the first reprint book, which is actually dedicated to me, mostly because I lent Woody the money to publish it".[14]

In 1980 and 1981, Wood published two completely pornographic comic books titled Gang Bang issues #1 and #2 featuring two sexually explicit Sally Forth stories, and sexually explicit versions of Disney's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs titled So White and the Six Dorks, Terry and The Pirates titled Perry and the Privates, Prince Valiant titled Prince Violate, Superman and Wonder Woman titled Stuporman Meets Blunder Woman, Flash Gordon titled Flasher Gordon and Tarzan titled Starzan. A third issue of Gang Bang was published after Wood's death featuring all reprints of Wood's Malice in Wonderland previously published in National Screw magazine from 1976-1977 and other Wood material from Wally Wood's Weird Sex-Fantasy (1977). [15]

Final years

For much of his adult life, Wood suffered from chronic, unexplainable headaches. In the 1970s, following bouts with alcoholism, Wood suffered from kidney failure. A stroke in 1978 caused a loss of vision in one eye. Faced with declining health and career prospects, he committed suicide by gunshot three years later.

Wood was married three times. His first marriage was to artist Tatjana Wood, who later did extensive work as a comic-book colorist.

EC editor Harvey Kurtzman, who had worked closely with Wood during the 1950s, once commented, "Wally had a tension in him, an intensity that he locked away in an internal steam boiler. I think it ate away his insides, and the work really used him up. I think he delivered some of the finest work that was ever drawn, and I think it's to his credit that he put so much intensity into his work at great sacrifice to himself".[16]

Awards

•National Cartoonists Society Comic Book Division awards, 1957, 1959, and 1965.

•Alley Award, Best Pencil Artist,1965

•Alley Award, Best Inking Work, 1966

•Best Foreign Cartoonist Award, Angoulême International Comics Festival, 1978

•The Jack Kirby Hall of Fame, 1989

•The Will Eisner Award Hall of Fame, 1992

Quotes

Writer/artist/editor (and former Wood assistant) Larry Hama:

“The comics world lost one of its greatest innovators last month with the untimely passing of Wally Wood. His work was hilarious and terrifying; action-packed but solidly planted; amazingly childlike while maturely crafted. He brought us joy and wonder in four colors for a dime and the world will never see the likes of him again. . . . Hopefully,

there is a sylvan glade somewhere, where sleek, silver spaceships glide silently overhead, tentacled aliens lurk behind boulders muttering "spa-fon" and a cute little pipsqueak frolics with the nicest zaftig elvish ladies for an endless afternoon.[17]

”

“Never draw what you can copy; never copy what you can trace; never trace what you can photostat and paste down".

"An editor is someone dedicated to destroying the work of a creator." WALLY WOOD

Wood, Wally: Wally Wood (American, 1927-1981): is widely regarded as one of the greatest comic book artists in the war, crime, science fiction, superhero, and humor genres. A child prodigy, Wood blended the disparate cartooning influences of Hal Foster, Alex Raymond, Milton Caniff, and Will Eisner into a detail-laden style uniquely his own. After briefly working as an assistant to Will Eisner and George Wunder, and producing some early romance comic stories for Fox, Wood came into his own at EC and Avon, working on science fiction stories. Equally impressive was his uproarious work for Harvey Kurtzman’s EC humor title, Mad. During the Silver Age Wood re-designed Daredevil for Marvel, and was heavily involved in producing the super-hero /spy line-up, the T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents for Tower. Wood also launched the important independent magazine, witzend. Other important projects in his canon include his fantasy stories for Warren Publishing, his sexy syndicated strips for the military, Sally Forth and Cannon, and his graphic novel trilogy based on his childhood creation, the Wizard King. Perhaps his most hilariously infamous satire was his XXX-rated parody poster, the Disneyland Memorial Orgy. Wood collaborated with many talented assistants over his career including Harry Harrison, Joe Orlando, Dan Adkins, Ralph Reese, Wayne Howard, Larry Hama, Paul Kirchner, Mike Zeck, and many others.

B-Pop is Alison Parker - Punk Head Poster - Many Many Mees Punkee Pee Heads - Super Deformed Girl Boy Kid Super Hero Cape Mask Gloves Cartoon Comic Book Character Anime Japanimation Chinese Art Local China ETTC Japanimation Red Black Big Head Super Hero Pee Wee Mini Girl SD Head Manga Chibi Fandom Japan Art Otaku Supa Pewee Kids B-Pop Mason Valentine Comic Story Cartoon Book Pages SD Super Pee Wee Hip Hop Music Poetry Character Poster B-Pop in Punkee Pink Hoodie B-Pop Ski Mask Fashion & Style Anime Manga Music Day Supa Oshikko Kizzu Kodomo Kawaii Cute Love Chibi Pee Wee Shonen Seinen Super Picture Text Symbol Paint By Number Android Manhua Game App Lil Dinosaur Pet Child Hero Play Set Children Bugs Insect Pop Scene Japanese Girl Appeal Harajuku Skater Strip Tokyo Toy Skateboard Kart Bike 3 Wheel Cart Scooter Engine Cart Race Nasty Animals Bat Big Hero Doctor Firefly Frankenstein Dracula Frozen Lake Super Baseball Game Gate Big Sky Grand Prix Gum Ball Guardians How Metal Climb Solid Cliff Retro Toys Scrabble Flowers Sports Basketball Star Team Go Kart Princess Castle Crown Fortress Cart Transformers Monkey Evil Snake Despicable Horror Monsters Classic Film Smash Mouth Fangs Teeth Costume Vampire Movie Silver Hello Wacky Fold Gold Action Figures Collectibles Car Train Final Gears Ghost Graphic Mouse Novels God Rat Cheese Circle Bubble Bobble Zoo Friend Halo Shop Portal Ship Pirate Jewels Gem Terminator Crystal Lightning Weather Thunder Twilight Storm Dragon Sailor World Think Transformer Fighters Gear Head Doctor Mad Giant Horse Dark Engine Star

Christmas tree present holidays Halloween under tree santa gift stocking josei seinen shoujo kodomo chibi fandom anime animation manga cosplay punk bad girl costume book omake kawaii cute adorable micro punk kid harajuku skater punk fashion hair style Japanese boy girl superhero Japanimation Supa Pewee Kids B-Pop Mason Valentine Comic Story Cartoon Book Pages SD Super Pee Wee Hip Hop Music Poetry Character Poster B-Pop in Punkee Pink Hoodie B-Pop Ski Mask Fashion & Style Anime Manga Music Day Supa Oshikko Kizzu Kodomo Kawaii Cute Love Chibi Pee Wee e Gate Big Sky Grand Prix Gum Ball Guardians How Metal Climb Solid Cliff Retro Toys Scrabble Flowers Sports Basketball Star Team Go Kart Princess Castle Crown Fortress Cart Transformers Monkey Evil Snake Despicable Horror Monsters Classic Film Smash Mouth Fangs Teeth Costume Vampire Movie Silver Hello Wacky Fold Gold Action Figures Collectibles Car Train Final Gears Ghost Graphic Mouse Novels God Rat Cheese Circle Bubble Bobble Zoo Friend Halo Shop Portal Ship Pirate Jewels Gem Terminator Crystal Lightning Weather Thunder Twilight Storm Dragon Sailor World Think Transformer Fighters Gear Head Doctor Mad Giant Horse Dark Engine Star Coral Monsters Me Who Arcade Video Game System Thrones Chair Teacher King Steve Fantasy Fandom Lil Moon Earth Planet Big Cup Cat Novelty Cape Claws Mug Master Mug Baby Think Seed Tank Moon Mars Ring Saga Fish Tank Bros Pool Sea Bowl Craft Wrestling Fighters Dark Hollywood Collectibles Brother Hot Toys Mad Men Green Grass Yellow Old Engine Monogram Text Symbol Cold Bush Universe Horse Girls Clothes Punk Skater Chick Shirt Jacket Kitty Kitten Dress Shoe Party Halloween Christmas Holiday List Stocking Tree Party Cookies Candy Manga Eyes New Era Comic Cap Ripple Junction Museum Triad Replicas Sideshow Business Tee Tea Album Fashion Accessories Sneakers Shoes Record Movie Con T-Shirts Hats Triad Underground Toys Movie Monsters Wacky Doctor Collectibles Sword War Hunter Buster Race RC Amusement Park Ride Roller Coaster Me Like Rap Album Download Gadget Phone App Carnival Logo Art Paint By Horse Sled Orbit Round Space Pod Ship Around Planet Mine Young Clothes Logo Stock Sock Rock Sox Violin Violet Brand Franchise Literary Multi Mass Media Arm Medium Photo Lense Turb

I had to draw it to best describe the skateboard kid.

B-Pop Mason Valentine Poster Image JRC Logo Cartoon Comic Kids American We Do Hoodies Fashion Skater Style Harajuku Girl B-Pop Anime Chibi Kawaii Omake Otaku Cartoon Illustration Cell Animation Bad Girl Boy Kids Book Comic Art Draw Sketch Nasty Girl Junior Writers Riters Club Super Pee Wee Kids Supa Pewee Kids Super Pop Logo Banner Girls Boys Hoody Hooded Sweatshirt T-Shirt Girls Jacket Hood Shirt Bad Girl Kid Logo Poster Banner Nasty Girl Punk Americana Tokyo Fitz MV JRC Hip Hop Love Junior Riters Club Poetry Americana Pop Culture Love Art Coloring Book CD Super Pee Wee Color Me Comic Book Images Monster Movie Mask Random Fantasy Keyway Bok Manhua Kodomo Poster Makeup Kits Masks Toy Candy Cookies Trick Treat TV Movie Uniform Video Game Action Figure Play Set Doll Vampire B-Pop Halloween Costume Pumpkin Patch Outfit Candy Helicopter Pilot Werewolf Dracula Picking Bat Pie Dress Shoes Hair Style Bake Cookies 1970 1980 Film Theater Stage Manual Chocolate Candy Corn Quai Icing Cupcake Orange October Fall Leaves Safety Rack Grim Keeper n Act Fruit Apple Flash Light Movie Ancient Mummy Monster Snowman Monster Movie Patch Skull Myth Creature Mad Scientist Magic Fairy Tale Story Candle Skeleton Moonlight Twilight Street Cars Movie Uniform Video Game / Toy Wonderful Wizard of Ooze Mythical Library Books Graphic Novel Classic Ties Bow Ties Toy Weapons Trick or Treat Bags Pails Wings Real Classic Hip Hop Rap Rock Pop Dance Electronic Music Scene Funk Techno LP Wax Spin DJ EP Record Sales The Write Lyrics Disc Ticket Write Sing R&B Jazz Song Music Book Sheet Page Album Collect Dig Radio FM AM Vinyl Shop Store NYC New York Arts Note Art Key Guitar Drums Beat Dance Culture Wallpaper Store Wall Paper Download Tunes Disc Fashion Graffiti Resident Teen Adult Fiction Kids Poster Card Bill Show Beat Cover Track List Title Decal Skate Board Wheel Skater Sticker Emblem Trick Truck Love Heart Skull Fuse Fusion Image Logo Video VHS VCR Rug Cartoon Rainbow Color Super Pee Wee Kids Poster Image Banner B-Pop Logo Cartoon Comic Superhero Girl Skater Anime Chibi Kawaii Cartoon Character Female Girl Comic Book Character Toys Girls Room Figure Novel College Dorm Room Kawaii Cute SD Japan Cool Manny Skateboard Mansion Belt Hulk Crown Throws Mega Fight Beverly Train MGM Hills Down Park Hotel Grand Shoujo Shonen Twin Motel Loaded Grand Play Ben War Fight Ring Las Big Vegas Book Score Round Knock Out Draw Record Floyd Undefeated Box Dog Boxing Post Gloves Gamble Story Survival Business People Walt Oprah Chicken Horse Bear Pacquiao Roy Actors Female News Miley Hotel Casino Ariana Bar Cloud Ben Mayweather Jennifer Class 101 Copy Steven Ray Jen Summer Fall Tom Year Case Cruise Sea Tape Marshawn Bruce Author Martin Cities Win City Snow Sun Winter Gamble Sold Out Odds Boxing Chicago Big Hats Dallas Japanimation Chinese Comic Jones Author kyle Jr. Theater Action Martial Art Movie Kodomo Cartoon Poster Jones Author kyle Jr. King Salaman Image Picture Slide TV Show Book Story Still Doll Toy Grey State Convention Houston Las Wing Tip Pants Vegas Big Shirt Cocktails Album Hit Martini Too Bloody Record Mary Manhattan Mint Julep Mai Candy Drink Bar Tai Chemical Lace Gold Ring Silver Fandom Fantasy Kawaii Bok Manhua Kodomo Poster Makeup Kits Masks Toy Candy Cookies Trick Treat

Iron Hat Cap Copper Frog Carbon Chart Dogs

Diagrams for my fish. Enjoy folding.

Supa Pewee Kids SPWK Junior Riters Club Cartoon Comic Book Poster Promo Images Emblems Logos Pee Wee Kids Mason Valentine Kat Chu Stories and Songs Super Pop Superhero Bad Girl Good Bad Girl Boy Supa Chippokeno Oshikku Komikku Mangabon Kodomo Tachi Supa Shonen Unicorn Necklace Pendant Novel Poster Stickers Tag Skateboard Tickets Glove MGM Shoujo Floyd Shonen Basketball Teams Cleveland Chicago Los Golden New Evil Snake Despicable Horror Monsters Classic Film York Manny Books Fifty Inherent Las Man Gone Bible Business People Jeffrey Donald Sherri Robert Baseball Player Floyd Ernie Matt Mayweather Wade Craig Randy 100 Grand Johnson Tank Kart Bike 3 Wheel Cart Scooter Engine Cart Race Nasty Animals Bat Items Milwaukee Washington WWE Gloves Belt Wins vs Won Houston Basket Greg Round Train Boxing Friday Anthony Smash Mouth Fangs Teeth Costume Vampire Movie Silver Hello Wacky Fold Gold Action Figures Collectibles Car Whiteside Odds Event Rasheed Klay Roy Shawn vs. Rounds Tom Manny Billed Supplies Hotel Vice Wheel Cart Scooter Engine Cart Race Nasty Animals Bat Big Currency Manufacturing Battle Baseball Football Party Bet Greatness Casino Chips Floor Strip Sun Odds Event Battle Gamble Drum 101 Course Intro excelleration amounts Entertainment Nimble Steady Travel Cartoon Green Twelve Marshawn Ernie Jon Authors Chris Martin Alan Coretta Salaman Ball Play Slide TV Show Vegas Book Story Still Doll Toy Grey State Train Final Gears Ghost Graphic Mouse Novels God Rat Cheese Circle Bubble Bobble Zoo Friend Halo Shop Portal Martin Cavaliers Bulls Los Lakers State Warriors Knicks Books Fifty Bugs Insect Pop Scene Japanese Girl Appeal Harajuku Skater Strip Tokyo Toy Skateboard Kart Bike 3 Wheel Cart Scooter Engine Cart Race Nasty Animals Bat Big Currency Manufacturing New Drum 101 Course Intro Drave Trace Knock Door Kick Out Million Shades of Grey Vice Gambling Football Hockey Online Per View Events High Castle Girl Bible Shades Epstein Romney Trump Hill Kraft Banks Riley Luther King Chris Entertainment Nimble Steady Travel Cartoon Green Twelve Then Page 11 Number 43 Television Sheep Fish Blue Glow Note Piano Guitar Major Yarn Spool Needle Kin Programs Motion Japanimation Biggio Johnson Brewer Nationals Astros Anthony Hassan Rasheed Sulaimon Scott Thompson Tarpley Athlete Zoo Friend Halo Shop Portal Ship Pirate Jewels Gem Terminator Crystal Lightning Weather Thunder Twilight Oakman Brady Lynch Banks Storm Dragon Sailor World Think Transformer Fighters Gear Head Doctor Mad Giant Horse Dark Engine Star Coral Monsters Boggs Me Who Arcade Video Game System Thrones Chair Teacher King Steve Fantasy Fandom Lil Jones Author Jr. Dershowitz Coretta Scott King Salaman Jr. Big Junior Writer Rushdie Base Ball Kyle Jewels Gem Terminator Crystal Horse Dark Engine Star Coral Monsters Me Who Arcade Video Game System Thrones Chair Teacher King Steve Fantasy Fandom Lil Moon Earth Planet Big Cup Cat Novelty Cape Claws Master Mug Baby Think Seed Tank Moon Mars Ring Saga Fish Tank Bros Pool Sea Bowl Craft Wrestling Fighters Dark Hollywood Collectibles Brother Hot Toys Mad Men Green Grass Yellow Old Engine Monogram Text Symbol Cold Universe Horse Adorable Japanimation System Manhua Dorm College Art Action Figure Caricature Series Con Event Collectibles

As We Walk - Supa Pewee Kids - Comic Book Pages Mason Valentine & B-Pop SPWK American Cartoon Kids Story Art Illustration

Twistidlee Unique Poetree Americana Poetry Song Music Hip Hop Rap Comic Book B-Pop Supa Pewee Kids Super Pop Cartoon Characters Anime andom Hip Hop Rap Book Strip Songs Art Stories Storys Bad Kids Girl Twisted Unique Poetry American Poet Poem Americana Opus Comic Book Collection Tooth Pod Car Pee Wee Pop Head Rock SD NYC Japan Sea Sun Star Cat Mask Puppy Food Shonen Seinen Super Picture Text Symbol Paint By Number Android Game App Lil Dinosaur Pet Child Hero Play Set Children Bugs Lil Insect Toy Skateboard Kart Bike 3 Wheel Cart Scooter Engine Cart Race Nasty Pop Scene Japanese Girl Appeal Harajuku Skater Strip Tokyo Graffiti Ink Chibi Comic Manga Super Deformed nt By Number Android Game App Lil Dinosaur Pet Child Hero Play Set Kart Bike 3 Wheel Cart Scooter Engine Cart Race Nasty Pop Scene Japanese Girl Appeal Harajuku Skater Strip Tokyo Urban Graffiti Ink Street Love Pink Green Style Role Cosplay Video t Cape Boots Cape Sticker Decal Film Cell TattooReal Classic Hip Hop Rap Rock Pop Dance Electronic Music Scene Funk Techno LP Wax Spin DJ EP Record Sales The Write Lyrics Disc Ticket Write Sing R&B Jazz Song Music Book Sheet Page Album Collect Dig Radio FM AM Vinyl Shop Store NYC New York Arts Note Art Key Guitar Drums Beat Dance Culture Wallpaper Store Wall Paper Download Tunes Disc Fashion Graffiti Resident Teen Adult Fiction Kids Poster Card Bill Show Beat Cover Track List Title Decal Skate Board Wheel Skater Sticker Emblem Trick Truck Love Heart Skull Fuse Fusion Image Logo Video VHS VCR Tape Record Universal Background Play Seat Sit Head Cell Phone Microphone Run Masters Headphone Urban Nation Ink Tattoo Award Film Fact Drama Horror Night Honors Street Urban Hood Loft Live Pink Blue Green Red Ski Mask Ball Rat Mouse Trap Silent Camera Cord Wireless Oil Potrait Frame Blue Print Copy Remix Play Produce Industry Seed CD DVD Movie Stage Theater Performance Remix Written Conect Battle Ship Jeep Tank Tattoo Art Black Purple Red Green Rain Lake Yellow Orange Spectrum Brown Colors Spectrum Boy Girl Toy Action Figure Sneakers Jacket Pants Sweat Shirt Music Genre Category Asap Video Hand Write Hip Hop Club Pop Electronic Sculpt Carve Apple Pie Pumpkin Peach Plant Tree Org Com Speakers Sound System .com .org Tweeter Camera Audio AM FM Wave Burst Sound American Spy

Video Arcage Game Boardgame Love Valentines Day Clay Jar Mix Plastic Glass Booster Big Booster Jacket Sox Tank Train Plane Plain Rail Road Real Estate Reality House Building Home Rail Build Vacation Florida FL NY New York California States Country Boots Toy Laser Pen Gun Diner Food Breakfast Diet Bike Big Wheel Remote Control Car Joy Stick College Art Music Colage Scrape ScrapBig Black White Coloring Book Dictionary Encyclopedia Sky Ocean Science Action Figure Pulse Motorcycle Boat Sale Ocean Moon Waves Space Air Ship Craft Woofer Tweeter Audio Bost Bass Club Speaker Car Van Truck Train Boat Speed Set Sound Light System CD Disc Tracks List Songs Music Stereo Bass Walkman Cassette Disc Man Data Computer Video Game Album Record Musical Poet Poetry Poem Valentine MP MP3

Compact Disc Lyric Words Windows Note Word Notes Boost Headphones Cord Gear itunes Pod Ipod Pad Tablet Monitor Touch Screen Micro Memory Adapter USB Keyboard Mouse

Mouse Hub Vinyl Wax Pulse Mobile Android Plan Race Car Track Train Engine Speed Flag Country Tires Wheel Stick Shift Seat Track Road Gas Set Motor Cycle Motorcycle Sport

Street Jacket Leather Hat Accessories Pole Cart Go Long Kart Moto Position Man Steering Wheel Post Horse Dog Nut Bolt

Universal Background Play Seat Sit Head Cell Phone Microphone Run Masters Headphone Urban Nation Ink Supplies Hotel Battle Baseball Football Party Bet Greatness Casino Chips Floor Strip Sun Odds Event Pay Tank Battle for States Localized Awards University Education Europe La Nouvelle Manga List Closed Dunk Series Piece Ball Jack Construction Creative Dolls Educational List Closed Dunk Leaves Safety Rack Grim Keeper n Act Fruit Apple Flash Light Movie Ancient Mummy Monster Snowman Monster Movie Patch Skull Myth Creature Mad Scientist Magic Fairy Tale Story Candle Skeleton Logo Boots Suit Cape

Halloween pretty 6d classic chicago rocks nyc metal feet auto world australia fun blur silhouette lego sculpture chile paint moon child barcelona outdoors dusk shore lens side beed of naturale boeing duck bar bay station shop indoor port tulip bag blue sky field fishing texture sunny temple hill fly woods cathedral hiking selfie door sculpture bright long horse orange purple train bus race car yellow sunset beach water sky flower red blue nature night tree white green

portrait art light snow dog sun clouds cat winter park street landscape summer trees sea city yellow christmas lake family bridge people bird river pink house car food old macro new

As We Walk - Supa Pewee Kids - Poster - Comic Book Pages Mason Valentine & B-Pop SPWK American Cartoon Kids Story Art Illustration Kodomo Real Classic Hip Hop Rap Rock Pop Dance Electronic Music Scene Funk Techno LP Wax Spin DJ EP Record Sales The Write L

Art Illustration Kodomo Anime Comic Cartoon Fandom Fantasy Shonen Kawaii Chibi Manhua Real Classic Hip Hop Rap Rock Pop Dance Electronic Music Scene Funk Techno LP Wax Spin DJ Halloween pretty 6d classic chicago rocks nyc metal feet auto world australia fun silhouette lego sculpture paint moon child barcelona outdoors dusk shore lens side duck bar bay station shop portrait

light snow dog sun clouds cat winter park street summer trees sea city ch

Would you like a FREE copy of my 2010 Mental Health Humor e-book? Then sign up and confirm your e-mail address for my newsletter! Once you do that, you will be sent the link with the password to download your free copy of my first cartoon e-book.

blogs.psychcentral.com/humor/2010/12/free-2010-mental-hea...

Mental Health Humor Cartoons by Chato B Stewart. Free to use for non-profit use in blogs or websites with a back link to www.mentalhealthhumor.com

Each Day I blog and try to post a new cartoon about mental health issues. Our focus is to keep positive and help educate other from a consumer point of view. Our belief is in the power to help heal with humor.

NOTE if you are getting paid in ANY WAY for the product you are producing that includes my cartoons then the above free use is void. Contact Me to set a fee.

Domo designed by @mxfung

Thanks for the video tutorial!

#origami #origamiart #cartoon #domo #domokun

drawing suggestions from - @Roblockness @gregsowen @YemaYema @zeichenwege @wwrrssddrrwwss @ohyaynj quick shout out out to all my twitter followers - thank you for the continued interest and support x

here are the tweets - Naomi Farrar @ohyaynj - DINOSAURS!, Sean Wárs @wwrrssddrrwwss - The Hound from Game of Thrones, Andreas Zeichenwege @zeichenwege - Two dogs carrying a box, Yema Yema @YemaYema - a walking head!, Greg Owen @gregsowen - foliage with ADHD, Rob Lock @Roblockness - A wizard riding a giraffe into battle. Giraffe has armour plating and massive balls swinging between its gangly legs,

#Jon Boam #drawing

Captain Haddock

Monsta Movies - Super Pee Wee Kids Mason Valentine B-Pop Poster Monster Movies - Monsta Movies - Supa Pewee Kids Art Poster Image Monster Movie - 3-D Pewees - supa pewee kids poster pic image b-pop mason valentine - We Do Monster Movies - classic monster poster horror film movie mini poster ad classic Dracula monster movie Frankenstein poster b-pop bad girl superhero punk kid skater girl Cartoon American Comic Kids flat screen anime manga chibi JRC Pee Wee Kids JRC cartoon book character animation fandom cosplay Japanimation sd japan art form cute poster American comic cartoon kodomo fandom harajuku punk bad skater girl bad kid boy girl superhero anime kodomo chibi poster cartoon comic book movie fandom sd japan cool omake otaku classic horror movie film Dracula vampire Supa Pewee Kids B-Pop Mason Valentine Comic Story Cartoon Book Pages CD Coloring Japanimation Asian Art Form Text Symbol History Manhua Chinese Art Artist Graph Animation Movie Action Graphic Cartoons Characters Novel Poetry Anime Manga Music Day Supa Oshikko Kizzu Kodomo Kawaii Cute Love Chibi Pee Wee Pastel Colors Hair Decal Skateboard Sticker Valentines Day Card Candy Gift Flower Child Comic Story Cartoon Book Pages CD Coloring Japanimation Asian Art Photos Flip Motion Form Text Symbol History Martian Chinese Art Artist Graph Animation Movie Action Graphic Christmas Tree Stocking Santa Clause Snow Holidays October Cartoons Characters Novel Poetry Artistry Magazine Music Day Villain Oceanic Kazoo Cool Key Cute Love Clothes Pee Wee Pastel Colors Hair Decal Skateboard Sticker Halloween Trick Treat Outfit Mask Character Custom Costume Ghost Ghoul Goblin Bats Toys Dress Party Bag Shoes Stop Pumpkin Pick Carve Clothing Pewee Kids B-Pop Mason Valentine Comic Story Cartoon Book Pages CD Coloring Sneakers Asian Art Form Text Symbol History Powers Chinese Art Artist Graph Animation Movie Action Graphic Cartoons Characters Novel Poetry Engine Manta Music Day Soupy Ocean Kiss Colombo Hawaii Cute Love Chilli Pee Wee Pastel Colors Hair Decal Skateboard Sticker Animals Bat Big Hero Doctor Firefly Frankenstein Dracula Frozen Lake Super Baseball Game Gate Big Sky Grand Prix Gum Ball Guardians How Metal Climb Solid Cliff Retro Toys Scrabble Flowers Sports Basketball Star Team Go Kart Princess Castle Crown Fortress Cart Transformers Monkey Evil Snake Despicable Horror Monsters Classic Film Smash Mouth Fangs Teeth Costume Vampire Movie Silver Hello Wacky Fold Gold Action Figures Collectibles Car Train Final Gears Ghost Graphic Mouse Novels God Rat Cheese Circle Bubble Bobble Zoo Friend Halo Shop Portal Ship Pirate Jewels Gem Terminator Crystal Lightning Weather Thunder Twilight Storm Dragon Sailor World Think Transformer Fighters Gear Head Doctor Mad Giant Horse Dark Engine Star Coral Monsters Me Who Arcade Video Game System Thrones Chair Teacher King Steve Fantasy Fandom Lil Moon Old Engine Monogram Text Symbol Cold Bush Universe Horse Kitty Kitten Dress Shoe Party Halloween Christmas New Era Comic Cap Ripple Junction Museum Triad Replicas Sideshow Business Tee Tea Album Fashion Accessories Sneakers Shoes Record Movie Con T-Shirts Hats Triad Underground Toys Movie Monsters Wacky Doctor Collectibles Sword War Hunter Buster Race RC Amusement Park Ride Roller Coaster Me Like Rap Album Download Gadget Phone App Carnival Logo Art Paint By Number

Cartoon Motion

Photographer: Erion Hegel Kross

www.erionphotos.com

www.myspace.com/erionphotos

www.youtube.com/erionphotos

www.flickr.com/photos/erionphotos

www.myspace.com/erionsweetcandy

www.youtube.com/erionsweetcandy

Supa Pewee Kids B-Pop Mason Valentine Comic Story Cartoon Book Pages CD Coloring Japanimation Asian Art Form Text Symbol History Manhua Chinese Art Artist Graph Animation Movie Action Graphic Cartoons Characters Novel Poetry Anime Manga Music Day Supa Oshikko Kizzu Kodomo Kawaii Cute Love Chibi Pee Wee Pastel Colors Hair Decal Skateboard Sticker Animals Bat Big Hero Doctor Firefly Frankenstein Dracula Frozen Lake Super Baseball Game Gate Big Sky Grand Prix Gum Ball Guardians How Metal Climb Solid Cliff Retro Toys Scrabble Flowers Sports Basketball Star Team Go Kart Princess Castle Crown Fortress Cart Transformers Monkey Evil Snake Despicable Horror Monsters Classic Film Smash Mouth Fangs Teeth Costume Vampire Movie Silver Hello Wacky Fold Gold Action Figures Collectibles Car Train Final Gears Ghost Graphic Mouse Novels God Rat Cheese Circle Bubble Bobble Zoo Friend Halo Shop Portal Ship Pirate Jewels Gem Terminator Crystal Lightning Weather Thunder Twilight Storm Dragon Sailor World Think Transformer Fighters Gear Head Doctor Mad Giant Horse Dark Engine Star Coral Monsters Me Who Arcade Video Game System Thrones Chair Categories Infant Kids Teen Adult Supreme Costume Bundles T-Shirt Pet Boots Gloves Hats Ties Toy Weapons Trick or Treat Bags Pails Makeup Kits Masks Crafts Costume Pie Monster Movie Mask Fandom Fantasy Kawaii Bok Manhua Kodomo Poster Makeup Kits Masks Toy Candy Cookies Trick Treat TV Movie Uniform Video Game Action Figure PLay Set Doll Vampire B-Pop Halloween Costume Pumpkin Patch Outfit Candy Helicopter Pilot Werewolf Dracula Picking Bat Pie Dress Shoes Hair Style Bake Cookies 1970 1980 Film Theater Stage Manhua Chocolate Candy Corn Kawaii Icing Cupcake Orange October Fall Leaves Safety Rack Grim Reeper n Act Fruit Apple Flash Light Movie Ancient Mummy Monster Snowman Monster Movie Patch Skull Myth Creature Mad Scientist Magic Fairy Tale Story Candle Skeleton Moonlight Twilight Street Cars Jack-o-latern Headless Horseman Teacher King Steve Fantasy Fandom Lil Moon Earth Planet Big Cup Cat Novelty Cape Claws Mug Master Mug Baby Think Seed Tank Moon Mars Ring Saga Fish Tank Bros Pool Sea Bowl Craft Wrestling Fighters Dark Hollywood Collectibles Brother Hot Toys Mad Men Green Grass Yellow Old Engine Monogram Text Symbol Cold Bush Universe Horse Kitty Kitten Dress Shoe Party Halloween Christmas New Era Comic Cap Ripple Junction Museum Triad Replicas Sideshow Business Tee Tea Album Fashion Accessories Sneakers Shoes Record Movie Con T-Shirts Hats Triad Underground Toys Movie Monsters Wacky Doctor Collectibles Sword War Hunter Buster Race RC Amusement Park Ride Roller Coaster Me Like Rap Album Download Gadget Phone App Carnival Logo Art Paint By Number Herman Wayne Wiggle Select Coloring Book CD DVD Disc Car Plane Tracker Mono Resort Land Park Gram Logo Banner UFO Earth Lights Serenity Game System Joy Stick Star Player Vinyl Figures Play Arts Candy Bat Portrait Dark Ink Caricature Frame Head Aquarium Tin Bike Collectibles Canvas Balloon Worm Farm Ant Carnival Toy Gun Sugar Wet Boo Ghoul Who Wobbler

This 2012 cartoon made me think about DES which was marketed and sold as a wonder drug for women while actually DES led to increased rate of miscarriage and preterm birth and all sorts of terrible and multi-generational side effects...

The 17th annual National Women’s Health Week kicks off on May 8, and is celebrated until May 14, 2016.

The National Women’s Health Week is an observance led by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office on womens’s health. The goal is to empower women to make their health a priority. The week also serves as a time to help women understand what steps they can take to improve their health.

Health cartoons

- Image sources: Cagle.

- Enjoy our health cartoons album on Flickr.

DES DiEthylStilbestrol Resources

- DES studies on cancers and screening.

- DES studies on epigenetics and transgenerational effects.

- DES studies on fertility and pregnancy.

- DES studies on gender identity and psychological health.

- DES studies on in-utero exposure to DES and side-effects.

- DES studies on the genital tract.

- Papers on DES lawsuits.

- DES videos and posts tagged DES, the DES-exposed, DES victims.

color version of old cartoon

www.sardonicsalad.blogspot.com

I'm going to lead a couple of mini-workshops on visual notetaking at RefreshPhilly tonight. These notes are my preparation for tonight. The first thing I'm going to do is give a little drawing instruction, using Ed Emberly as inspiration.

_________________

This image is image 26 of the 100 Days Envizualized, a project where I upload my visual notes that I create on 100 consecutive days. To check out the other notes, go here

An eBook will be available of all 100 days worth of notes, with annotation, once the 100 days are over.

© copyrighted image; all rights reserve

Supa Pewee Kids Art Poster Book Cartoon Image Kat Chu Kawaii Chibi Manga GN Anime SD Japan Cartoon Frame Scene Story Art Fitz Music Hip Hop Rap Poetry Writing Club Kodomo Children Asian Art Form Action Posters Prints Cd Song Lyric Book Poetry Americana Ali-P Super Pop Pee Wee Pink Bad Girl Superhero Costume Cosplay Fantasy Lil Pink Fandom Dino Hermee Dinosaur Pets Spectrum School Manhua Bus Stuff We Do Music Raps JRC Text Note Paper Card Poster Sticker Toy Patch Box Supa Pewee Kids Story Mason Valentine Alison Parker is B-Pop Ali-P Mega Ultra Transform Monster Movie Board Pig Frozen Ice Blue Pink Star Spin Toy Ball Bubble TV Radio Scooter Bike Big Wheel Role Play Hello Soul Bat Digi Samauri Sword Weapon Digit Fantasy Kaiju Poo USB Cards Manhua Port Candy Gum Pinwheel Kite Paper Balloon Super Hero Villain SD Mini Action Figure Plush Vinyl Play Set Doll Stuffed Animal Blocks Music DVD Crafts Toy Tree Car Vehicle Remote Control Crayon Hot Fire Sky Nami Marker Pastel Pet Shop Store Fish Tank Mouse Bear Turbo Video Truck Boat Wars Tank Gun Toy Man Kitty Puppy Mask Cracker Kawaii Chibi Manga GN Anime SD Omake Otaku Bird Frog Rainbow Colors Red Sky Blue Pink Green Yellow Gold Jade Gems Match Color Wheel Mix Doll Tire Shoes Race Car Engine Perform Doctor Operate Mixture Truck Month Week Tuesday Monday Ice Cream Sunday Street Avenue Urban Environment Micron Atom Chart Elemant Table Metal Medal Port Video Game Graphic End City Park Urban Up Down Block Town State Contents Etymology History Characteristics Publications Magazines United Collected Volumes International Markets States Localized Awards University Education Europe References Further Reading Foot Notes External Links Languages Japanese Related Articles Manfra Manhua Manhwa Manga Star Moon Planet Square Weekly Shonen Jump Magazine CoroCoro Comic Dragon Fly Combat Tank Jeep Wars Monthly One Black Enix Case Slam Weekly Young Magazine La Nouvelle Manga List Closed Dunk Series Piece Ball Jack Anime Show History Industry Fan Original Net Video Animation Fans List Companies Sub Series Episode Count Dubs glass

MAX FLEISCHER

Betty Boop

Max Fleischer (July 19, 1883 – September 11, 1972) was an American animator. He was a pioneer in the development of the animated cartoon and served as the head of Fleischer Studios. He brought such animated characters as Betty Boop, Koko the Clown, Popeye, and Superman to the movie screen and was responsible for a number of technological innovations.

Fleischer devised a concept to simplify the process of animating movement by tracing frames of live action film. His patent for the Rotoscope was granted in 1915, although Max and his brother Dave Fleischer made their first cartoon using the system in 1914. Extensive use of this technique was made in Fleischer's Out of the Inkwell series for the first five years of the series, which started in 1919 and starred Koko the Clown and Fitz the dog.

Fleischer produced his Inkwell films for the Bray Studios until 1921, when he and younger brothers Dave and Lou established Fleischer Studios (initially named "Out of the Inkwell Films") to produce animated cartoons and short subjects; Max was credited as the producer at the beginning of every cartoon as well. Koko and Fitz remained the stars of the Out of the Inkwell series, which was renamed Inkwell Imps in 1927. The Fleischer brothers also partnered with Lee DeForest, Edwin Miles Fadiman, and Hugo Riesenfeld to form Red Seal Pictures Corporation, which owned 36 theaters on the East Coast, extending as far west as Cleveland, Ohio.

Fleischer invented the "follow the bouncing ball" technique for his Song Car-Tunes series of animated singalong shorts beginning in May 1924. After a few films with unsynchronized sound (music and sound effects only), Fleischer added synchronized sound to this series, with My Old Kentucky Home (released April 13, 1926) with a dog-like character saying "Follow the ball, and join in, everybody." The sound entries in the Song Car-Tunes series — roughly 19 out of 36 short films — used the Phonofilm sound-on-film process developed by Lee DeForest. The Song Car-Tunes series would last until early 1927, just a few months before the actual start of the sound era. This was before Walt Disney's Steamboat Willie (1928), which is often mistakenly cited as the first cartoon to synchronize sound with animation. However, by late 1926, both the DeForest Phonofilm Corp. and Red Seal Pictures had filed for bankruptcy, and the Song Car-Tunes series came to an end.

In 1923, Fleischer made two 20-minute educational features explaining Albert Einstein's Theory of Relativity (The Einstein Theory of Relativity) and Charles Darwin's Theory of Evolution. Both features used a combination of animated special effects and live action. Fleischer also produced Finding His Voice (1929) illustrating how sound films worked.

Into the early sound era, Fleischer produced many technically advanced and sophisticated animated films. Several of his cartoons had soundtracks featuring live or rotoscoped images of the leading jazz performers of the time, most notably Cab Calloway, Louis Armstrong and Don Redman. Fleischer's use of black performers was bold at a time when depictions of blacks were often denigrating and stereotypical.

In 1928, as film studios made the transition to sound, Fleischer revived the Song Car-Tunes series as Screen Songs, starting with the release of The Sidewalks of New York on February 5, 1929 through Paramount Pictures. Out of the Inkwell Films, Inc. was reorganized as Fleischer Studios in January 1929 following bankruptcy. During this time, Walt Disney was also gaining success with Mickey Mouse and Silly Symphonies. In August 1929, the silent Inkwell Imps series was replaced with the Talkartoon series, beginning with Noah's Lark. A year into the series, Fitz was renamed "Bimbo" and became the star of the Talkartoon series, starting with the cartoon Hot Dog (1930).

However, in August 1930, a Rubenesque poodle-human hybrid, Bimbo's girlfriend, made her screen debut in Dizzy Dishes, and quickly became Fleischer's biggest star; she would later be named Betty Boop. By 1931, Betty's floppy canine ears had evolved into hoop earrings, and she was transformed into a fully human girl (though she retained her romantic relationship with the dog for several episodes after her transmogrification). By the time of Minnie the Moocher (1932), Betty Boop was in a class of her own, and by August 1932, starting with Stopping the Show, the Talkartoon series was renamed as Betty Boop Cartoons; by now, as noted from even the opening song from Stopping the Show, Betty clearly became the self-proclaimed "Queen of the Animated Screen." Along with his standout star Boop, Fleischer had become one of the two premier animation producers; the up-and-coming Walt Disney was the other.

Fleischer cartoons were very different from Disney cartoons, in concept and in execution. The Fleischer approach was sophisticated, focused on surrealism, dark humor, adult psychological elements and sexuality. The Fleischer milieu was grittier, more urban, sometimes even sordid, often set in squalid tenement apartments with cracked, crumbling plaster and threadbare furnishings. Even the jazz music on Fleischer's soundtracks was rawer, saucier, more fitting with the unflinching Fleischer look at America's multicultural scene. But as popular as Betty Boop was for Fleischer, the Fleischer Studios would never come close to matching the huge international success of Mickey Mouse.

Fleischer would come closest through his deal securing the rights to the comic strip character Popeye the Sailor from King Features Syndicate. Popeye started out as a secondary character in 1929 in the newspaper feature Thimble Theater, and made his film debut in July, 1933, introduced in the Betty Boop short Popeye the Sailor. Popeye was an immediate hit for Fleischer, and would remain in production until 1957.

Fleischer's studio was a major operation in New York under the support of Paramount Studio. But as a recipient of Paramount cash, Fleischer was also at the mercy of Paramount's management. During the Great Depression, Paramount went through four name changes and reorganizations due to bankruptcies. These reorganizations affected the production budgets and created obstacles to Fleischer's development.

When the three-color Technicolor process became available, Paramount vetoed it based on their concerns with economic balance, giving Disney the opportunity to acquire an exclusivity to the process for four years, thus giving him the market edge on color cartoons. Two years later, Paramount approved color production for Fleischer, but he was left with the clearly inferior two-color processes of Cinecolor (red and blue) and two-strip Technicolor (red and green). The Color Classics series was introduced in 1934 as Fleischer's answer to Disney's Silly Symphonies.

These color cartoons were augmented with a Fleischer-patented three-dimensional background effect called "The Stereoptical Process," a precursor to Disney's Multiplane. This technique replaced the usual flat-plane, drawn and painted cartoon backgrounds with a circular 3-D scale-model background — a diorama — in front of which the action cels were positioned and photographed. As the character, say, hustled down a city street, the camera operator would rotate the diorama a click with each frame. The result was a constantly changing perspective of converging parallel lines that gave an amazing sense of depth. The process worked most dramatically with pans or tracking shots; for static shots, traditional drawn backgrounds sufficed. It was used to great effect in the longer format Popeye cartoons Popeye the Sailor Meets Sindbad the Sailor (1936) and Popeye the Sailor Meets Ali Baba's Forty Thieves (1937). These series of double-length (two-reel) cartoons were a gradual progression expressing Fleischer's desire to produce feature-length animated features. And while he had concepts for full-length features, it was not until the success of Disney's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937) that the stodgy Paramount executives realized the value of an animated feature as Fleischer had been proposing for the previous three years.

The popularity of Betty Boop was irreparably damaged as a result of the enforcement of the Hays Code in 1934. Her overt sexuality was downplayed, and her racy flapper attire was replaced with longer skirts and a less revealing neckline. While the production of the cartoons had become more refined with more structured stories, the level of the content was more juvenile, largely influenced by Paramount's front office, which was changing the tone of their films to reflect a more family-oriented audience by producing films more of the nature of MGM. Betty became a spinster career girl and maiden aunt character, a judgmental "good citizen" instead of the carefree, funloving Jazz Baby she had once been. As a result, she lost much of her audience appeal, and the era and musical style that she represented had already faded away with the coming of the Swing Era.

In 1937, film production at Fleischer's studio was affected by a five month strike, which kept his cartoons off theater screens through the rest of the year. The strikers represented by the Commercial Artists and Designers Union were not recognized by the IATSE, which represented the majority of the motion picture crafts. But after five months, Paramount Pictures urged Fleischer to settle. Then in March 1938, Fleischer Studios moved from New York City to Miami, Florida. The reasons were many. While it was reasoned that the relocation removed the studio from further union agitation, they were in need of additional space for the production of features. Coincidentally with the move, relations between brothers Dave and Max began deteriorating. A feud started simmering after Dave began an adulterous affair with his Miami secretary in 1938, and was followed by more personal and professional disputes.

While at Paramount, Dave Fleischer was asked by the studio to put the popular comic book and radio hero Superman into a cartoon series. Despite the high budgets that came from the series — triple the budget of typical Popeye one-reelers — Superman became the most successful cartoons in the late period of the studio. Its ultra-realistic drawing, stylish Art Deco look and magnificently intricate scoring made the Superman pilot the highwater mark of the studio's sophisticated output.

In the wake of Disney's inarguable triumph with Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937, Paramount top brass finally acquiesced to Fleischer's longstanding appeals to produce feature-length animated films — and now they wanted one for a Christmas 1939 release. In order to finance the new operation, Fleischer negotiated a loan with Paramount that in essence surrendered the studio's assets for the term of the loan, 10 years.

While Gulliver's Travels (1939) did moderate box office, it did not make back all of its costs since the production ran nearly $500,000 overbudget due to the relocation, transportation of film for processing and back, and costs of training new workers. At the time, it was also reported that the escalated war in Europe just three months before cut off Paramount's foreign release potential; however, recent information indicates that the picture was released in Europe but the returns were not reported to Fleischer Studios' accounting department. At the same time, returns on Popeye cartoons were also not properly accounted. These factors contributed to the continued financial losses for Fleischer's studio. The final blow came with the ill-fated release of their second feature, Mr. Bug Goes to Town (1941) two days before the bombing of Pearl Harbor.

On May 24, 1941, Paramount initiated takeover of Fleischer's studio. Max remained nominally in charge, but the long-simmering personal feud with his brother Dave further complicated the situation. Shortly after the release of Mr. Bug, a disgusted Dave left for California to take over as head of Columbia's Screen Gems animation unit in April 1942 — just one month prior to the renewal of Fleischer's contract. The move put Dave in breach of contract, for taking a position with a competitor while still contracted to Paramount. This breach, along with the substantial debt to Paramount, gave the bigger studio the right to take control of the smaller, forcing Max out. Paramount installed new management, among them Max's son-in-law, Seymour Kneitel. On May 25, 1942, the studio was renamed Famous Studios, and it moved back to New York within eight months.

Despite the disappointing performance of the feature films, the Superman series continued to do well. Nine episodes were completed by Fleischer Studios, with the final eight made by Famous Studios after the reorganization. Today, the Max Fleischer Superman cartoons are considered the final triumph of this great pioneer and his innovative studio.

After leaving his studio, Fleischer was brought in as head of the Animation Department for the industrial film company, The Jam Handy Organization. While there he supervised the technical and cartoon animation departments, producing training films for the Army and Navy and was also involved with research and development for the war effort. Following the war, he supervised the production of the animated adaptation of Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer (1948), sponsored by Montgomery Ward. Fleischer left Handy in 1954 and returned as Production Manager for the Bray Studios in New York.

Fleischer lost a lawsuit against Paramount in 1955 over the removal of his name from the credits of his films. While Fleischer had issues over the breach of contract, he had avoided suing to protect his son-in-law, Seymour Kneitel, who still had a position with Paramount's Famous Studios. The lawsuit was lost because the court decided that, though Fleischer's case had merit, the statute of limitations had expired. In 1958, Fleischer revived Out of the Inkwell Films, Inc. and partnered with his former animator, Hal Seeger to produce 100 color Out of the Inkwell (1960–1961) cartoons for television. Actor Larry Storch performed the voices for Koko and supporting characters Kokonut and Mean Moe.

Although the rift with his brother Dave was never resolved, Max eventually formed a friendship with his old rival Walt Disney, who welcomed Max to a reunion with former Fleischer animators who were by then employed by Disney.

Fleischer, along with his wife Essie, moved to the Motion Picture Country House in 1967. He died from heart failure on September 11, 1972, after a period of poor health. On the day of his death, Max Fleischer was cited as a great pioneer who invented an industry, and was named by Time magazine as the "Dean of Animated Cartoons."[

His son Richard Fleischer, born in 1916, entered the film industry in the 1940s, and in retirement worked on merchandising Betty Boop.

I did this cartoon back in July 2007, when reporters doing background stories on Obama interviewed his childhood friends in Indonesia and Hawaii. They found many inconsistencies with Obama's account of his early years. Basically, although Obama denied it, all of his acquaintances said that, in his early years in Indonesia, he was raised as a Muslim. Apparently, he only converted to Christianity and was baptized in Chicago in 1988, after he moved there following college. Nothing wrong with that, so why lie? I did get one minor fact wrong - he apparently attended the Catholic school (enrolled as a Muslim) first, and then he was enrolled in the Muslim school. I had the chronology backwards. Lately (April 2008) this cartoon has begun popping up and been much discussed on the internet. (If you google the words "Obama cartoon", it's the first thing that pops up.) More news! (August 2008) The face from this cartoon now graces the cover of the new book "Barack Obama is Your New Bicycle" by Mathew Honan, due out on August 5th from Penguin Books. You can buy it online from the publisher at us.penguingroup.com/ - Jerry Breen www.newbreen.com newbreen@comcast.net

ift.tt/1pok1Jr

CARMINE INFANTINO

Flash 137

Carmine Infantino

BornMay 24, 1925

NationalityAmerican

Area(s) Penciller, Editor

Notable works Flash (Barry Allen)

Awards National Cartoonists Society Award, various Alley awards

Carmine Infantino (born May 24, 1925) is an American comic book artist and editor who was a major force in the Silver Age of Comic Books. He was inducted into the Comic Book Hall of Fame in 2000.

Early life and career

Carmine Infantino was born in Brooklyn, New York City.

He attended Public Schools 75 and 85 in Brooklyn before going on the High School of Industrial Arts (now the High School of Art and Design) in Manhattan. During his freshman year of high school, Infantino began working for the quirkily named Harry "A" Chesler, whose studio was one of a handful of comic-book "packagers" who created complete comics for publishers looking to enter the emerging field in the 1930s-1940s Golden Age of Comic Books. As Infantino recalled

“I used to go around as a youngster into companies, go in and try to meet people -- nothing ever happened. One day I went to this place on 23rd Street, this old broken-down warehouse, and I met Harry Chesler. Now, I was told he was a mean guy and he used people and he took artists. But he was very sweet to me. He said, 'Look, kid. You come up here, I'll give you a dollar a day, just study art, learn, and grow.' That was damn nice of him, I thought. He did that for me for a whole summer.”

Infantino, who also attended night classes at the Art Students League, became an art assistant at Quality Comics the following summer. Later, at Timely Comics, the Golden Age precursor of Marvel, Infantino got his first job drawing comics. With friend and high-school classmate Frank Giacoia penciling, Infanto inked the debut of the feature "Jack Frost" in USA Comics #1 (Aug. 1941). Infantino would eventually work for several publishers during the decade, drawing Airboy and the Heap for Hillman Periodicals; working for packager Jack Binder, who supplied Fawcett Comics; briefly at Holyoke; then landing at DC Comics, where he became a regular atist of the Golden Age Flash, Black Canary, Green Lantern and Justice Society of America.

During the 1950s, Infantino freelanced for Joe Simon and Jack Kirby's company, Prize Comics, drawing the series Charlie Chan, which in particular shows the influence both of Kirby's and Milton Caniff's art styles. Back at DC, during a lull in the popularity of superheroes, Infantino drew Westerns, mysteries, science fiction comics. As his style evolved, he began to shed both the Kirbyisms and the gritty shading of Caniff, and develop a clean, linear style.

The Silver Age

In 1956, DC editor Julius Schwartz assigned writer Robert Kanigher and artist Infantino to the company's first attempt at reviving superheroes: an updated version of the Flash that would appear in issue #4 (Oct. 1956) of the try-out series Showcase. Infantino designed the now-classic red uniform with yellow detail, striving to keep the costume as streamlined as possible, and he drew on his design abilities to create a new visual language to depict the Flash's speed, making the figure a red and yellow blur. The eventual success of the new, science-fictiony Flash heralded the wholesale return of superheroes, and the beginning of what fans and historians call the Silver Age of comics.

Showcase #4 (Oct. 1956): The Silver Age starts. Art by Carmine Infantino and Joe Kubert.

Infantino continued to work for Schwartz in his other features and titles, most notably "Adam Strange" in Strange Adventures, replacing Mike Sekowsky. In 1964, Schwartz was made responsible for reviving the faded Batman titles. Writer John Broome and artist Infantino jettisoned the sillier aspects that had crept into the series (such as (Ace the Bathound, and Bat-Mite) and gave the "New Look" Batman and Robin a more detective-oriented direction and sleeker draftsmanship that proved a hit combination. Other features and characters Infantino drew at DC include "The Space Museum", and Elongated Man

For his work in this period, he tied for the 1958 National Cartoonists Society award for the Comic Book Division.

After Wilson McCoy, the artist of The Phantom comic strip, died, Infantino finished one of his last stories. Infantino was a candidate for taking over the Phantom Sunday strip after McCoy's death, but the job was instead given to Sy Barry.

DC Comics editorial director

In 1967, Infantino was tasked with designing covers for the entire DC line. When DC was sold to Kinney National Company, Infantino was promoted to editorial director. He started by hiring new talent, and promoting artists to editorial positions. He hired Dick Giordano away from Charlton Comics, and made artists Joe Orlando, Joe Kubert and Mike Sekowsky editors. New talents such as Neal Adams and Denny O'Neil were injected into the company.

Infantino was made publisher in 1971, during a time of declining circulation for DC's comics. Infantino attempted a number of changes, including the launch of starting several new titles. Older characters including Green Lantern, Green Arrow, Superman, Wonder Woman and, again, Batman were revamped to mixed results.

The same year he was made publisher, Infantino scored a major coup in signing on Marvel Comics' star artist, Jack Kirby. Beginning with Jimmy Olsen, Kirby created his Fourth World saga that wove through that existing title and three new series he created. With sales of his comics landing below expectations, however, the titles were eventually canceled and a few years later Kirby went back to working at Marvel Comics.

In an effort to raise revenue, Infantino raised the cover price of DC's comics from 15 to 25 cents, simultaneously raising the page count by adding reprints and new backup features. Marvel met the price increase, then dropped back to 20 cents; Infantino stayed at 25 cents, a decision that ultimately proved bad for over-all sales.

After working with writer Mario Puzo on the Superman movie, Infantino collaborated with Marvel on the historic company-crossover publication Superman vs. Spider-Man. Yet before sales on that hit book had been recorded, Warner Communications replaced Infantino with Jenette Kahn, a person new to the comics field. Mr. Infantino returned to drawing freelance.

Later career

Infantino later drew for a number of titles for Warren Publishing and Marvel, including the latter's Star Wars, Spider-Woman, and Nova. In the 1980s, he again drew the Flash for DC. As of 2005, Infantino is retired, although he is often a guest at comic book conventions. Vanguard Productions published his autobiography The Amazing World of Carmine Infantino (ISBN 1-887591-12-5).

Awards

Infantino's awards include:

*1958 National Cartoonists Society Award, Best Comic Book

*1961 Alley Award, Best Single Issue: The Flash #123 (with Gardner Fox)

*1961 Alley Award, Best Story: "Flash of Two Worlds", The Flash #123 (with Gardner Fox)

*1961 Alley Award, Best Artist

*1962 Alley Award, Best Book-Length Story: "The Planet that Came to a Standstill!", Mystery in Space #75 (with Gardner Fox)

*1962 Alley Award, Best Pencil Artist

*1963 Alley Award, Best Artist

*1964 Alley Award, Best Short Story: "Doorway to the Unknown", The Flash #148 (with John Broome)

*1964 Alley Award, Best Pencil Artist

*1964 Alley Award, Best Comic Book Cover (Detective Comics #329 with Murphy Anderson)

*1967 Alley Award, Best Full-Length Story: "Who's Been Lying in My Grave?", Strange Adventures #205 (with Arnold Drake)

*1967 Alley Award, Best New Strip: "Deadman" in Strange Adventures (with Arnold Drake)

*1969 special Alley Award for being the person "who exemplifies the spirit of innovation and inventiveness in the field of comic art"

Categories: | American comics artists | Batman artists | Comic book editors | DC Comics executives | Flash (comics) artists |

It would seem that Lichtenstein was even less original than many of his existing detractors had thought.

Although Lichtenstein had been using comic book imagery in his paintings since 1957, he did not do large canvases reproducing single comic strip panels featuring speech balloons until he painted Look Mickey in the summer of 1961 4 months after he had, by his own admission, seen Warhol's canvases. Warhol had been painting single comic strip panels featuring speech balloons since 1960 - a year earlier than Lichtenstein. It is possible that Lichtenstein, as Warhol suspected, had seen Warhol's paintings at Bonwit Teller, although Lichtenstein never mentioned it in interviews. In any case, Lichtenstein admitted having seen Warhol's cartoon paintings prior to doing his own single panel comic strip paintings featuring speech balloons (Look Mickey) and it is possible he was influenced by Warhol's work.

www.flickr.com/photos/deconstructing-roy-lichtenstein/395...

www.warholstars.org/warhol1/11roylichtenstein.html

ROY LICHTENSTEIN

The first time that Warhol's large canvases of comic strip characters were exhibited publicly was in April 1961 as part of a window display at the Bonwit Teller department store. Ted Carey discovered afterwards that Roy Lichtenstein was doing similar work.

Ted Carey:

"... I can remember one Saturday afternoon going into Castelli [Gallery], and I was in looking at a show, and Ivan said, 'Oh, I've got something to show you...' so, we went into the closet and he pulled out this big Pop Art painting, and I can't remember what it was, but it was a cartoon-type painting. And I said, 'It looks like Andy Warhol.' and he said, 'No, it's Roy Lichtenstein.' And I said, 'Well it looks very much like some paintings that Andy is doing.' 'Yes, we've heard that Andy is doing some paintings like this,' he said, 'Leo would like to see them. So, tell Andy to give us a call.'"1

When Carey told Warhol of Lichtenstein's paintings, Warhol thought Lichtenstein was copying his ideas.

Ted Carey:

"... So, I went home and called Andy - no, I think, I went right over to Andy's house... and so, I said, 'Prepare yourself for a shock.' And he said, 'What?' I said, 'Castelli has a closet full of comic paintings.' And he said, 'You're kidding?!' And he said, 'Who did them?' And I said, 'Somebody by the name of Lichtenstein.' Well, Andy turned white. He said, 'Roy Lichtenstein.' He said, 'Roy Lichtenstein used to... ' - as I remember, he used to be a sign painter for Bonwit Teller, and here's where I'm a little bit confused because Andy... couldn't get anybody to show his early cartoon paintings, so he went to Gene Moore and Gene Moore said, 'Well I can put the paintings in the windows...' He put them in the 57th Street window... As I remember, the implication was: Andy felt that Lichtenstein had seen the paintings in the window and gave him the idea to do his paintings. Now, whether this is true or not, I don't know, but at this time, this is what Andy had felt."2

Lichtenstein later denied that he had any knowledge of Warhol's comic strip paintings prior to doing his own:

Roy Lichtenstein:

"I saw Andy's work at Leo Castelli's about the same time I brought mine in, about the spring of 1961... Of course, I was amazed to see Andy's work because he was doing cartoons of Nancy and Dick Tracy and they were similar to mine."3

Although Lichtenstein maintains that he saw Warhol's paintings at Castelli's gallery in "about" the Spring of 1961, Castelli did not have any Warhol paintings at that time. The only place they had been exhibited was in April 1961 in the windows of Bonwit Teller. Lichtenstein implies that Castelli was stocking Warhol's work prior to his own, whereas Carey's comments indicate the opposite - and Carey's comments are supported by the recollections of both Leo Castelli and Ivan Karp. Although Lichtenstein had been using comic book imagery in his paintings since 1957, he did not do large canvases reproducing single comic strip panels featuring speech balloons until he painted Look Mickey in the summer of 1961 4 months after he had, by his own admission, seen Warhol's canvases. Warhol had been painting single comic strip panels featuring speech balloons since 1960 - a year earlier than Lichtenstein. It is possible that Lichtenstein, as Warhol suspected, had seen Warhol's paintings at Bonwit Teller, although Lichtenstein never mentioned it in interviews. In any case, Lichtenstein admitted having seen Warhol's cartoon paintings prior to doing his own single panel comic strip paintings featuring speech balloons (Look Mickey) and it is possible he was influenced by Warhol's work.

davidbarsalou.homestead.com/LICHTENSTEINPROJECT.html

www.flickr.com/photos/deconstructing-roy-lichtenstein/

www.valleyadvocate.com/gbase/Arts/content?oid=oid:688

davidbarsalou.homestead.com/roylichtenstein.html

davidbarsalou.homestead.com/roylichtensteinsee.html

Supa Pewee Kids Art Poster Book Cartoon Image Kat Chu Kawaii Chibi Manga GN Anime SD Japan Cartoon Frame Scene Story Art Fitz Music Hip Hop Rap Poetry Writing Club Kodomo Children Asian Art Form Action Posters Prints Cd Song Lyric Book Poetry Americana Ali-P Super Pop Pee Wee Pink Bad Girl Superhero Costume Cosplay Fantasy Lil Pink Fandom Dino Hermee Dinosaur Pets Spectrum School Bus Stuff We Do Music Raps JRC Text Note Paper Card Poster Sticker Toy Patch Box Supa Pewee Kids Story Mason Valentine Alison Parker is B-Pop Ali-P Monkey Tree Big House Hip Hop Pop Rock Poetry Red Pot Climb Super Nasty Writers Club Images Picture Tunes Download CD Portal Ship Pirate Jewels Gem Terminator Crystal Lightning Weather Thunder Twilight Storm Dragon Sailor Mug Baby Think Seed Tank Moon Mars Ring Saga Fish Tank Bros Pool Sea Bowl Craft Wrestling Fighters Dark Hollywood Collectibles Brother Hot Toys Mad Men Green Grass Yellow Old Engine Monogram Text Symbol Cold Universe Horse Kitty Kitten Dress Shoe Party Halloween Christmas New Era Cap Ripple Junction Museum Triad Replicas Sideshow T-Shirts Hats Triad Underground Toys Movie Monsters Wacky Doctor Collectibles Sword War Hunter Buster Race RC Me Kawaii Bros Pool Sea Bowl Craft Wrestling Fighters Dark Hollywood Collectibles Brother Hot Toys Mad Men Green Grass Yellow Old Engine Monogram Text Symbol Cold Universe Horse Kitty Kitten Dress Shoe Party Halloween Christmas New Era Cartoon Frame Scene Story Art Fitz Music Hip Hop Rap Poetry Writing Club Kodomo Children Asian Art Form Action Fun Color Illustration Posters Prints Cd Song Lyric Book Poetry Americana Ali-P Super Tokyo Street Fashion Urban Graffiti Sneakers Jeans Clothes Love Pod Music Player Record Album Pin Wheels Kat Cat Chu Two Original Princess Lilly Castle Opus Love Flower Hat Bracelet Jewelry Ring Gold Chapter Punk Skater Chick Hip Hop Rap Cosplayer Comic Convention Omake Otaku Opus CD DVD Mix Tape Coloring Book Tale Pop Pee Head Culture Purse Hand Bag Bunny Hybrid Creature Wrestling Ring Action Figures Arcade Video Game Vintage Green Teen Adult World TV China Adult Cartoon Comedy Sitcom Bad Girls Club Logo Poster Japanese Girl Tokyo Fashion Harajuku Hair Style Clothes Sneakers Horror Monsters Classic Film Smash Mouth

another PREMO page

I got this as an email forward and the only source I could find for it was this: www.funpub.net/funny-pictures/30984/Iphone+Ipod+Ipad+I+paid

Buck Rogers and Flash Gordon Masks Halloween Newspaper Cartoon Strip Heroes Vintage - Wilma Deering - Asian Lady - Green Dragon Creature - Asian Gentleman - Buck Rogers - Grim Frankenstein s Monster - Birdman - Ming The Merciless Space Tyrant - Flash Gordon - Grinning Frankenstein s Monster - Screen Grab Ben Cooper Collegeville Mask newspaper Sunday funnies comics holiday costume Halloween TV television cartoons Saturday Morning movie film sci-fi scifi science fiction Harvey Bird Man

Supa Pewee Kid - Pewee Imagree - We Do Holidays - Mason Valentine B-Pop Kat Chu Cat Dog Kitten Kitty Pup Puppy - Dove Christmas Tree Bulb Decorate Santa Clause Sleigh Ride Soda Pop Bake Make Chocolate Chip Ginger Bread Man Men Cookies Gift Present Candy Cake Stocking Elf Elves Costume Reindeer Rudolph The Lite Glow Red Light Nose Reindeer Deer Elk Bear Hat Gloves Coat Snow Fun Holiday Snow Man Cat Dog Fish Pet Wreath Star Bell Bow Noel Cold Freeze Ice Skate ice skating ring rink shoes card grandma chocolate sing song chore choir holiday Christmas Halloween silent night frosty vampire horror Dracula werewolf wolf ghost monster movie music Japanimation anime sd Japanese girl Super Deformed Chibi Manga Fandom otaku

Rite Like U - Page 28 - Mason Valentine Supa Pewee Kids - B-Pop Bad Girl - Mason and Pop Print it up - Write Like You - Super Pee wee Kids - B-Pop Mason Valentine - Song Writer Kids Hip Hop Rap Music Poetry Rock Punk Music Song Words Lyrics Beats Cartoon Comic Animation SD Japan Cool Cute Lovable Josei Seinen Omake Shoujo Kodomo Anime Manga Fandom Otaku Cosplay Fandom Seinen Josei Omake Manhua Manga Bok Japanimation Otaku Shoujo Otaku SD Japan Super Deformed Animation College Dorm Room Art Book Poetry Americana Ali-P Super Pop Pee Wee Pink Bad Girl Superhero Costume Cosplay Fantasy Lil Pink Fandom Manhua Dino School Bus Stuff Cosplayer Comic Convention Omake Otaku Opus CD DVD Mix Tape Coloring Book Tale Pop Pee Head Culture Purse Hand Bag Bunny Anime Japanimation Kawaii Chibi Comic Manga Super Deformed Cartoon Character Memo Text Note Paper Card Poster Sticker Toy Patch Box Supa Pewee Kids Story video game pet cat kat chu dog bad girl poster animation new comic cartoon character kid book pee wee kid anime manga Japanimation animation chibi otaku fandom junior riters club writing lil mini writer club fan thing herman wayne dinosaur pets walk me poster book cartoon pee wee Alison parker doll print poster need to play ufo alien video game videogame console system GN Anime Japan Cartoon Frame Kodomo Children Asian Art Form Action Fun Color Illustration Posters Prints Cd Song Lyric Book Poetry Americana Ali-P Super Pop Pee Wee Pink Bad Girl Superhero Costume Cosplay Fantasy Lil Pink Fandom Manhua Dino School Bus Stuff Cosplayer Comic Convention Omake Otaku Opus CD DVD Mix Tape Coloring Book Tale Pop Pee Head Culture Purse Hand Bag Bunny Anime Japanimation Kawaii Chibi Comic Manga Super Deformed Cartoon Character Memo Text Note Paper Card Poster Sticker Toy Patch Box Supa Pewee Kids Story Mason Valentine B-Pop Kat Monkey Tree Big House Hip Hop Pop Rock Images Picture Tunes Download CD Album Food Shonen Seinen Food Still Life Smash Street Fight Comic Page Picture Super Deformed Children Animation Color Illustrated Animated Strip Funny Story Kodomo Book Picture Text Symbol Paint Android Game App Lil Dinosaur Pet Child Hero Play Set Children Bugs Lil Insect Toy Skateboard Kart Bike 3 Wheel Cart Scooter Engine Cart Race Nasty Pop Scene Japanese Girl Appeal Harajuku Skater Strip Tokyo Urban Graffiti Ink Street Love Pink Chemistry Set Etch Mugs Teacups Kaleidoscope Magic Car Pin Spin Top to Draw And Ball Magna A Sketch Kaleidoscope Doodle Sea Monkeys Spinning Top View Wooly Willy Zoetrope Sound Noise makers 8 Synthesizer Piano Rattle Wiki Chinese Yo Diabolo Frisbee 1950 Gyroscope Hula Hoop Magnet Space Wheel Lo Sticker Pin Clock Amulet Folding Fan Mobile Supply Telephone Card Other Character Goods Trading Cards Rare Radio Controlled Construction Creative Dolls Educational Executive Food Related Games Model Building Physical Activity Dexterity Puzzle Assembly Science Optical Sound Spinning Stuffed Animals Action Figures Digital Pet Toy Video Game Board System Cars Cardio Controlled Construction Creative Dolls Educational Executive Food Related Games Model building Physical Activity Dexterity Puzzle Assembly Science Optical Sound Spinning Stuffed Master Animals Action Figures Digital Pet Toy Video Game Board System Precious Memories Aquarian Age Other Trading Card Games Other Trading Cards Sleeve Supplies Character Song Lara Jack Play Stretch Teenage Kenner Wars Smurf Toy soldier Mobil Transformers Armstrong Action Figure Good Real Classic Hip Hop Rap Rock Pop Dance Electronic Music Scene Funk Techno LP Wax Spin DJ EP Record Sales The Write Lyrics Disc Ticket Write Sing R&B Jazz Song Music Book Sheet Page Album Collect Dig Radio FM AM Vinyl Shop Store NYC New York Arts Note Art Key Guitar Drums Beat Dance Culture Wallpaper Store Wall Paper Download Tunes Disc Fashion Graffiti Resident Teen Adult Fiction Kids Poster Card Bill Show Beat Cover Track List Title Decal Skate Board Wheel Skater Sticker Emblem Trick Truck Love TMNT Heart Skull Fuse Fusion Image Logo Video VHS VCR Tape Record Universal Background Play Seat Sit Head Cell Phone Microphone Run Masters Wii Headphone Urban Nation Ink Tattoo Award Ninja Film Fact Drama Horror Night

Blind drawing in Napoli

marianaduartesantos.com/

Local accession number: 11_03_000115

Title: Abraham's dream

Genre: Political cartoons; Lithographs; Prints

Publisher: Published by Currier & Ives, 152 Nassau St., N. Y.

Date issued: 1864

Physical description: 1 print : lithograph ; 13 1/2 x 18 in.

Summary/Abstract: The artist portrays a President tormented by nightmares of defeat in the election of 1864. The print probably appeared late in the campaign. Lincoln was said to have believed in the prophetic importance of dreams. The President lies on a bed under a sheet embroidered with stars. In his dream Columbia or Liberty, wielding the severed head of a black man, stands at the door of the White House. She sends a frightened Lincoln away with a kick. Lincoln, wearing a Scotsman's plaid cap and a cape and carrying a valise, flees to the left, saying, 'This don't remind me of any joke!!' The cap and cloak allude to an incident in 1861 before Lincoln's first inauguration. On being informed that an attempt would be made to assassinate him on his way to Washington, Lincoln took a night train and disguised himself in a large overcoat and Kossuth hat. The press made the most of Lincoln's timidity, and it was widely reported that Lincoln was seen wearing a Scotch plaid cap and a very long military cloak. Lincoln also carries a rolled piece of paper 'To whom it may concern.'

General notes: Title from item.; Caption on item: 'Coming events cast their shadows before.'

Subjects: Nightmares; Presidents; Chasing; Columbia (Symbolic character); United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865; White House (Washington, D.C.); Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865

Collection: Americana Collection

Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department

Rights: No known copyright restrictions.

Playing with typography.