Cartoon themes- hippies

Sex to Sexty, mid 70s

Charles Rodrigues
Adam, May 1968

Man, October 1971

John Dempsey
Playboy, January 1967

Donald Reilly
Playboy, March 1968

Phil Interlandi
Playboy, March 1968

Joseph Farris
Playboy, March 1972

Alden Erikson
Playboy, December 1967

Playboy, May 1968

Bill Tidy
Punch, March 1984

Real Combat Stories, June 1970

Rogue, April 1969

Playboy, February 1968

Great Cartoons of the World Series 7, part 10

Were in the home stretch with Great Cartoons of the World, Series 7. Here are the final thirteen cartoons.

There's no title in the book, but it looks like these three by Terrence “Larry” Parkes were from the same article in Punch.

Bruce Petty

Bill Tidy

Stan Hunt for The New Yorker

Robert Day in the New Yorker

Charles Elmer Martin

These next two were by Jules Stauber

Leslie Starke

Adolf Born for Dikobraz

Also Jules Stauber.

GREAT CARTOONS OF THE WORLD, VOLUME III, Part 9

Here we go with the next few pages of Great Cartoons of the World, Volume 3 from 1969 and edited by John Bailey

Stan Hunt for The New Yorker Anatol Kovarsky Jules Stauber Michael Ffolkes for Punch Jules Stauber Mischa Richter in the New Yorker Bill Tidy for Punch Eldon Dedini Leslie Starke for the New Yorker Whitney Darrow Jr. for the New Yorker J. M. Bosc for Paris Match Mel Calman.

Great Cartoons of the World Volume III, part 8

More from the book Great Cartoons of the World, Volume III Anatol Kovarsky James Stevenson for The New Yorker. This three-pager is by Jean-Jacques Sempé for Editions Denoël Robert Day for Saturday Review Stanislav Holý for Dikobraz

Editor John Bailey writes of him in the introduction:

Stanislav Holý is a Czechoslovakian comic-artist, from which appellation the word “artist” cannot be taken away. He has deep understanding of form, and so can make fun of it. The richness of suggested detail in his work is satisfying and amusing, and because he possesses a strong sense of design, all the queer things he drags into his drawings work for him. His Kafka-like statements are eternal and transcend a momentary funny thought. Bill Tidy for Punch Two of Cesc's trademark beggar cartoons: Two-pager by J. M. Bosc in Paris Match Charles Saxon.

I had to cut off part of this to avoid shadows, but the person speaking was on the lower left talking to their kid. More next Saturday.