Showing posts with label SLIM JOHNSON. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SLIM JOHNSON. Show all posts

Thursday, December 27, 2018

Cartoon themes: The workplace

Black Magic, January 1967
Caper, November 1964
Paul Peter Porges
For Laughing Out Loud, March 1960
Al Ross
For Laughing Out Loud, March 1960
Adam, May 1968
Battle Cry c. 1957
Fun House, February 1980
Good Humor, October 1964
Hello Buddies, June 1952
Bo Brown
Hello Buddies, June 1952
Adam, May 1973
Adam, May 1973
Gregory D'Alessio
Army/Navy Fun Parade, April 1953

Thursday, October 18, 2018

Cartoon themes: bums

These first three are from Adam, May 1973
Bo Brown
Fun House, February 1979
John Dempsey
For Laughing Out Loud, December 1964
For Laughing Out Loud, March 1960
Sam Gross
Gent, January 1965
Dale McFeatters
Hello Buddies, Winter 1950
Playboy, January 1955
Puck June 16, 1880
Punch, April 1984
Ed Fisher
Punch, April 1984
The Realist, September 1965

Thursday, August 16, 2018

Cartoon cliches: cheating spouses

Bill Ward
Wildcat, May 1968
High, November 1958
Charles Dennis
Jaguar, May 1970
Slim Johnson
Man, October 1971
Dink Siegel
Playboy, February 1968
Monsieur, October 1967
Arnold Roth
Playboy, December 1961
Richard Taylor
Playboy, May 1968
Playboy, May 1968
This Is It #22
Stag, July 1964
Stag, Fall 1941
Jack O' Brien
The Dude, February 1957

Thursday, May 31, 2018

Cartoon themes: Just Married

I've taken the remainder of my gag cartoons (still several years' worth with more to come) and put them into several categories. First up is the “Just Married” sign.

Man, October 1971
Jem, August 1958
It's always bothered me when cartoons have the book title on the back cover, but I've found myself it's often necessary for staging.

Jem, July 1953
Jem, August 1957
High, November 1958
Bob Barnes
Hello Buddies, Winter 1950
Sometimes they'd use the same theme like this at least twice in one magazine

Al Ross
Hello Buddies, May 1955
Hello Buddies, May 1955
Martin Filchock
Good Humor, circa 1964
Good Humor, circa 1964
Reamer Keller
Fun House, February 1980
Frank Beaven
Army Navy Fun Parade, April 1953
I've decided that this is the best gag cartoon ever made. I have an essay half-written explaining why. I pitched it to Comics Journal six months ago and need to get off my ass and finish it.

B. Kliban
Playboy, August 1982