Charles M. Schulz Museumさんのイラストまとめ

Today marks the 20th anniversary of the final Peanuts Sunday strip which appeared in newspapers around the world on February 13, 2000, the day after Charles Schulz passed away at his Santa Rosa home. His legacy lives on through his fans and the love of Peanuts.

At the Schulz Museum we invite visitors to "Ask an Archivist" using postcards provided during their visit. ⁠Today’s question comes from Glensen of San Jose, CA regarding the popular Peanuts theme song titled "Linus and Lucy."⁠

✍️ This Peanuts strip, published 68 years ago today on January 6, 1952, was the first full-format Sunday Peanuts strip to debut in newspapers.⁠ Prior to 1952, Peanuts comic strips were published Monday through Saturday only.

Are you a Lucy or a Charlie? However you're feeling, "Happy New Year!" from the Peanuts Gang! May it be filled with meaning, joy, and laughter. 💛💛💛

Start the new year off right and take a trip to the @SchulzMuseum! See what's happening this January: - https://t.co/oajnGE75f5

🎄 This Peanuts strip was first published on December 22, 1963. ⁠

🎄❄️ Support the Schulz Museum this holiday season by treating yourself to exclusive Peanuts gifts!⁠ Shop now on our website: https://t.co/0bZhxG7CjZ

Last call for #PeanutsGoestoCamp! This is the final weekend to see the exhibition of original Peanuts comic strips exploring the ups and downs of summer camp. Relive nights serenaded by crickets and days full of sun-drenched memories with the Peanuts Gang. On view through Nov 18.

Peanuts is 69 years old today! 🎉 On October 2, 1950, the first Peanuts comic strip debuted in a four-panel format in seven newspapers nationwide. The strip features the first appearances of Patty, Shermy, and, of course, Good Ol’ Charlie Brown. #PeanutsDay

Linus Van Pelt first appeared in Peanuts 67 years ago today, on September 19, 1952. “Linus, my serious side, is the house intellectual, bright, well-informed which, I suppose may contribute to his feelings of insecurity.” —Charles M. Schulz #LinusDay