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And here’s a very nice Sunday tribute to “Mark Trail” and his creator, Ed Dodd, by the strip’s writer/artist today, @julesrivera:
Pandemic Pastimes Kids’ Korner #390: Are the little ones bored and restless? Here’s a fun and diverting activity that will occupy their minds for a little while!
A nice ad with artwork by Rowland B. Wilson, probably best known for his Playboy and New Yorker cartoons.
Pandemic Pastimes Kids’ Korner #384: Are the little ones bored and restless? Here’s a fun and diverting activity that will occupy their minds for a little while!
Today in Comics History: “Mutt and Jeff” creator Bud Fisher was born on April 3, 1885. Fisher popularized the daily strip and was a pioneer in using multiple panels, arranged horizontally, to convey ideas. His strip’s popularity helped establish that template, still in wide use.
@brianhagen111 @StLouisLung DC published this compilation, highly recommended! (Calling it volume 1 implies there will be a volume 2, but I wouldn’t hold my breath.)
Who’s up for a little midcentury COMEDY GOLD?
Today in Comics History: The "Tarzan" Sunday page first appeared 90 years ago, on March 15, 1931. (The daily strip had been running since 1929.) It was drawn by Rex Maxon (far less renowned than other Tarzan artists Burne Hogarth and Hal Foster). Here are the first four Sundays:
Pandemic Pastimes Kids’ Korner #355: Are the little ones bored and restless? Here’s a fun and diverting activity that will occupy their minds for a little while!