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Josh Rich and Ken Drawing running for their lives after a prank went all wrong with the Mad Trucker.
Nearly full box of "Comix" army stationery. Sadly, the envelopes {like so many vintage stationery sets} have already sealed themselves together. Also the box is in pretty bad shape, it's more like the idea of a box held together with scotch tape. The star of the show, however, are the illustrations by possibly the most famous of American war cartoonists, Bill Mauldin. {He had a stamp released last year, you know.} Only one of the sheets has become discolored and there are 4 to 5 sheets of each of the 5 illustrations. The ones which focus on letter writing are my favorites, but they all have charm.
drawn maybe three months ago when i was on tour and feeling hateful, also submitted for m. p. fikaris' latest comic exhibtion.
Why dont you see these ads any more?
Have we changed that much?
The comic culture is vastly different. I've never been a comic freak any more than Granny giving me a hand full of quarters and me buying comics and Peanuts (Snoopy) books as a kid. There wasnt anything else to do. Occasionally I'd order something, but $2 was a lot of money to send off in the mail back then.
R. Crumb's Zap Comix Number 7, from 1974.
The cover artist is uncredited in the issue. Is it Crumb? Or someone else?
La Galerie Celal présente Hard Comix, une exposition personnelle de Horfée qui aura lieu du 27 Octobre au 1er Décembre 2012
...4è couverture du fanzine ATOMIK N° 28-29-30 (Numéro triple paru en juin 2003. Gouache sur papier. A3. )
...Logotype de la série CYNTHIA (au pays des rockers solitaires) publiée dans le mensuel JUKEBOX MAGAZINE (33 planches dont 31 éditées. 1995-1998)