Author
Topic: 199608
(341 messages)
Per Starback
Anniversary
Message 31 -
1996-08-03 at 14:14:22
This mailing list has existed for four year now!
Bill Wormstedt
Uncle Scrooge 300
Message 32 -
1996-08-03 at 16:41:35
Kinda surprised nobody has mentioned US 300, which came out this
week!
As has been mentioned earlier, Gladstone has removed (was forced
to?) some/many of the background heads in Don's original drawing,
for the cover illustration. However, what appears to be the full
drawing appears inside the book. It does include the
'questionable' characters of the Peeweegahs, and others.
Also included is a two page spread titled "Anything But Those".
Nice work, Don!
Other than that, I have to admit I'm kinda disappointed with the
issue - everything else is reprint! A Barks, a Van Horn, a Rosa,
and a Bark's plot. Good stuff, but still I've seen it all before.
What I would have preferred - an original, nice long Scrooge story
- 32 or more pages.
Regarding Don's comments regarding American kids and comics - I am
very proud to say my 15 year old son has pretty good taste! When
he and his sister were younger, I made sure they were well stocked
with comics to fit their age. My son's favorite's these days:
Ducks he was very happy to meet Don a few
years back
Justice Society Golden and Silver Age
He has no interest in the 'hot' comics of the day that his age
group usually are attracted to. Guess I musta done something
right!
Bill Wormstedt
(Email removed)
week!
As has been mentioned earlier, Gladstone has removed (was forced
to?) some/many of the background heads in Don's original drawing,
for the cover illustration. However, what appears to be the full
drawing appears inside the book. It does include the
'questionable' characters of the Peeweegahs, and others.
Also included is a two page spread titled "Anything But Those".
Nice work, Don!
Other than that, I have to admit I'm kinda disappointed with the
issue - everything else is reprint! A Barks, a Van Horn, a Rosa,
and a Bark's plot. Good stuff, but still I've seen it all before.
What I would have preferred - an original, nice long Scrooge story
- 32 or more pages.
Regarding Don's comments regarding American kids and comics - I am
very proud to say my 15 year old son has pretty good taste! When
he and his sister were younger, I made sure they were well stocked
with comics to fit their age. My son's favorite's these days:
Ducks he was very happy to meet Don a few
years back
Justice Society Golden and Silver Age
He has no interest in the 'hot' comics of the day that his age
group usually are attracted to. Guess I musta done something
right!
Bill Wormstedt
(Email removed)
Arthur De Wolf
Happy August!
Message 33 -
1996-08-03 at 22:23:27
Hi!
This sure was a quiet day at the list. I guess everyone is watching
the olympics!
EVERYONE IN ITALY:
Who wants to bet for a Disney comic, that the Netherlands are going
to beat Italy at the finals in volleyball tomorrow? ;-)
By the way: It's a shame that Harry wasn't able to participate in the
Olympics this year! He's also a big volleyball-player, you know! ;-)
PER STARBACK:
Congratulations on your four-year-anniversary of your mailing list!
I was very happy to be here the last year, and I'm looking forward to be a
member of this list for the rest of my life!
SOEREN SCHRIBBE:
> As Marco Barlotti mentioned a latin story [...]
That was me, thank you! ;-)
> [...] that another latin story was published in Germany.
When was this? Was it published recently? Is it still available?
DON ROSA:
> That TEMPO magazine came out about a year ago. Too bad we
> don't have many Germans on-line here, or getting copies would
> be very easy.
Sometimes I'm also doing very much trouble to get something regarding
Disney comics. With that TEMPO magazine, I asked some people on the list,
and it seemed very hard to get it. Then, I decided to ask a friend at a
bookshop where I literally come EVERY DAY. I asked him if it was possible
to order a German magazine. He made one phonecall, and the next day, early
in the morning, he already had it for me! It was incredible. I've tried
it with COMIC-books also, but that seemed a little harder. Maybe I should
try it more often. Maybe he can order Disney comics from EVERYWHERE in the
world for me. As long as I have the name of the publisher and the exact
title of the book for him!
It's great to have that friend at that bookshop. They often have these
'displays', which are big advertisements they place in their shop. I have one
of Tintin which is almost five feet high. I have many more. When they don't
need them anymore, they throw them away anyway, so that's when I ask if I can
have it. Recently, I got one of Donald, which is a four-feet-high-very-thick-
cardboard-display with Donald leaning to a pile of comicbooks. It looks really
great!
> "A Matter of Some Gravity" is the "gag" story of mine that's currently
> in print.
That sure sounds interesting! Trygve already promised me to send it. I'm really
looking forward to it! By the way: "The Incredibly Shrinking Tightwad" will be
published in Dutch Donald Duck Extra next week! :-)
> but I figured a way and a reason to get them off into space.
OH NO! Super Snooper strikes AGAIN?!?! ;-)
Bye!
Arthur de "L'il Bad" Wolf -- Roosendaal, the Netherlands
email: (Email removed)
homepage: www.pi.net/~wolfman/disney
"the Netherlands are at a 12th place in the olympics, with
3 golden, 5 silver and 10 bronze medals!!!!"
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V96 Issue #163
******************************************
This sure was a quiet day at the list. I guess everyone is watching
the olympics!
EVERYONE IN ITALY:
Who wants to bet for a Disney comic, that the Netherlands are going
to beat Italy at the finals in volleyball tomorrow? ;-)
By the way: It's a shame that Harry wasn't able to participate in the
Olympics this year! He's also a big volleyball-player, you know! ;-)
PER STARBACK:
Congratulations on your four-year-anniversary of your mailing list!
I was very happy to be here the last year, and I'm looking forward to be a
member of this list for the rest of my life!
SOEREN SCHRIBBE:
> As Marco Barlotti mentioned a latin story [...]
That was me, thank you! ;-)
> [...] that another latin story was published in Germany.
When was this? Was it published recently? Is it still available?
DON ROSA:
> That TEMPO magazine came out about a year ago. Too bad we
> don't have many Germans on-line here, or getting copies would
> be very easy.
Sometimes I'm also doing very much trouble to get something regarding
Disney comics. With that TEMPO magazine, I asked some people on the list,
and it seemed very hard to get it. Then, I decided to ask a friend at a
bookshop where I literally come EVERY DAY. I asked him if it was possible
to order a German magazine. He made one phonecall, and the next day, early
in the morning, he already had it for me! It was incredible. I've tried
it with COMIC-books also, but that seemed a little harder. Maybe I should
try it more often. Maybe he can order Disney comics from EVERYWHERE in the
world for me. As long as I have the name of the publisher and the exact
title of the book for him!
It's great to have that friend at that bookshop. They often have these
'displays', which are big advertisements they place in their shop. I have one
of Tintin which is almost five feet high. I have many more. When they don't
need them anymore, they throw them away anyway, so that's when I ask if I can
have it. Recently, I got one of Donald, which is a four-feet-high-very-thick-
cardboard-display with Donald leaning to a pile of comicbooks. It looks really
great!
> "A Matter of Some Gravity" is the "gag" story of mine that's currently
> in print.
That sure sounds interesting! Trygve already promised me to send it. I'm really
looking forward to it! By the way: "The Incredibly Shrinking Tightwad" will be
published in Dutch Donald Duck Extra next week! :-)
> but I figured a way and a reason to get them off into space.
OH NO! Super Snooper strikes AGAIN?!?! ;-)
Bye!
Arthur de "L'il Bad" Wolf -- Roosendaal, the Netherlands
email: (Email removed)
homepage: www.pi.net/~wolfman/disney
"the Netherlands are at a 12th place in the olympics, with
3 golden, 5 silver and 10 bronze medals!!!!"
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V96 Issue #163
******************************************
Bob Heer
Uncle Scrooge 300
Message 34 -
1996-08-04 at 03:54:48
On Sat, 3 Aug 1996, Bill Wormstedt wrote:
> As has been mentioned earlier, Gladstone has removed (was forced
> to?) some/many of the background heads in Don's original drawing,
> for the cover illustration. However, what appears to be the full
> drawing appears inside the book. It does include the
> 'questionable' characters of the Peeweegahs, and others.
I thought it looked better as a cover with fewer characters, though it's
nice to have both printed. And I thought the "white on blue" printing of
the background on the cover was a poor design choice.
I liked the issue quite a bit, overall. The Barks story is one of the
first I ever read, I liked the Rosa one and his two-page spread, and I
liked the Barks/Blum/Vicar a bit more than I liked the text version of
the same story which I read before, although it's still lesser Barks.
Only thing I didn't like was the Van Horn story.
Bob
> As has been mentioned earlier, Gladstone has removed (was forced
> to?) some/many of the background heads in Don's original drawing,
> for the cover illustration. However, what appears to be the full
> drawing appears inside the book. It does include the
> 'questionable' characters of the Peeweegahs, and others.
I thought it looked better as a cover with fewer characters, though it's
nice to have both printed. And I thought the "white on blue" printing of
the background on the cover was a poor design choice.
I liked the issue quite a bit, overall. The Barks story is one of the
first I ever read, I liked the Rosa one and his two-page spread, and I
liked the Barks/Blum/Vicar a bit more than I liked the text version of
the same story which I read before, although it's still lesser Barks.
Only thing I didn't like was the Van Horn story.
Bob
Markoff
Rosa stories
Message 35 -
1996-08-04 at 05:00:09
DON:
For your serials, instead of making the 24-pagers into three-parters with
eight pages in each chapter, why not make them into two-parters with 12
pages each?
About the "original art" question: why not just xerox the art and send the
copy to the publisher?
For your serials, instead of making the 24-pagers into three-parters with
eight pages in each chapter, why not make them into two-parters with 12
pages each?
About the "original art" question: why not just xerox the art and send the
copy to the publisher?
Arthur De Wolf
Professional Writers and Artists
Message 36 -
1996-08-04 at 13:19:51
Hi!
Greg (one of the lurkers on this list) and I were wondering about
something. We were wondering if all of the artists and writers who create
the stories in the comics are able to read other peoples stories and just
enjoy them the way others do, or if they are constantly being critical of
the writing or drawing because they realise how it is done. We can suspend
our disbelief of talking ducks and read the story and get lost in the
adventure or comedy and just relate to the characters we know so well. Can
the professional writer or artist do that? Don Rosa is always being critical
of his own stories so we guess it's really hard for him to sit down and read
one of his own just for the enjoyment of it, but can he sit down and read
_someone elses_ just for the enjoyment of it? It would be like a movie
director going to the movies to see a film someone else has directed and
spending all his time wondering "why he shot it at that angle?" or "why did
he use that lens?".
Bye!
Greg Wright -- Gold Coast, Australia
Arthur de Wolf -- Roosendaal, the Netherlands
Greg (one of the lurkers on this list) and I were wondering about
something. We were wondering if all of the artists and writers who create
the stories in the comics are able to read other peoples stories and just
enjoy them the way others do, or if they are constantly being critical of
the writing or drawing because they realise how it is done. We can suspend
our disbelief of talking ducks and read the story and get lost in the
adventure or comedy and just relate to the characters we know so well. Can
the professional writer or artist do that? Don Rosa is always being critical
of his own stories so we guess it's really hard for him to sit down and read
one of his own just for the enjoyment of it, but can he sit down and read
_someone elses_ just for the enjoyment of it? It would be like a movie
director going to the movies to see a film someone else has directed and
spending all his time wondering "why he shot it at that angle?" or "why did
he use that lens?".
Bye!
Greg Wright -- Gold Coast, Australia
Arthur de Wolf -- Roosendaal, the Netherlands
Heffalump
BARKS FAN MAIL
Message 37 -
1996-08-04 at 19:07:57
It was interesting to read of Jyrkis response from Carl Barks. It reminds me
of when I got my dad to write me a letter to CB in 1979 (I was only 12). I
remember cheking the mail every day for weeks, and finally after a couple of
months when I had almost forgotten it the replay came, or rather it was a
card 15 x 10 cm with his autograph ending in a drawing of $crooge holding a
pen. It was done in green ink.
It would be interesting to hear other people tell of their encounters with
Barks through mail. What about you Don?
One of the resons to why I bought WDCiC was because of the interesting
documentation of the first fans contacting Barks. I stopped buying the
albums after # 24 since it seemed that Gladstone stopped the fan mail series
and only published old articles from the CBL. Also one has to ask oneself
how many reprints one wants of the same story.
Can anyone tell me if there were more early fan mail printed in the CBLiC
after # 24?
I've just cought up on my mail and read the misunderstandings between Arthur
and Dwight, you still haven't revealed your age Dwight! You seem to be a bit
touchy, that poor italian guy recieved a right hammering from you. I think
you carecterized yourself better than Italy!
Gaute Kongsnes
of when I got my dad to write me a letter to CB in 1979 (I was only 12). I
remember cheking the mail every day for weeks, and finally after a couple of
months when I had almost forgotten it the replay came, or rather it was a
card 15 x 10 cm with his autograph ending in a drawing of $crooge holding a
pen. It was done in green ink.
It would be interesting to hear other people tell of their encounters with
Barks through mail. What about you Don?
One of the resons to why I bought WDCiC was because of the interesting
documentation of the first fans contacting Barks. I stopped buying the
albums after # 24 since it seemed that Gladstone stopped the fan mail series
and only published old articles from the CBL. Also one has to ask oneself
how many reprints one wants of the same story.
Can anyone tell me if there were more early fan mail printed in the CBLiC
after # 24?
I've just cought up on my mail and read the misunderstandings between Arthur
and Dwight, you still haven't revealed your age Dwight! You seem to be a bit
touchy, that poor italian guy recieved a right hammering from you. I think
you carecterized yourself better than Italy!
Gaute Kongsnes
Bill Wormstedt
Uncle Scrooge 300
Message 38 -
1996-08-04 at 19:38:23
The Rosa reprint in US 300 is "Nobody's Business", reprinted from
US 220 in 1987.
Geez, almost 10 years old! I had never consciously realized you'd
been in the business that long, Don! You're becoming an old-timer!
:)
Bill Wormstedt
(Email removed)
US 220 in 1987.
Geez, almost 10 years old! I had never consciously realized you'd
been in the business that long, Don! You're becoming an old-timer!
:)
Bill Wormstedt
(Email removed)
Deckerd
Professional Writers and Artists
Message 39 -
1996-08-04 at 19:54:53
On Aug 4, 1:19pm, Arthur de Wolf wrote:
> Subject: Professional Writers and Artists
> Hi!
>
> We were wondering if all of the artists and writers who create
> the stories in the comics are able to read other peoples
> stories and just enjoy them the way others do, or if they are
> constantly being critical of the writing or drawing because
> they realise how it is done.
I may not be the best person to answer this because I haven't
sold enough stories to really qualify as a "professional"
writer. But I can say that once you decide to write stories
yourself, whether you actually sell any or not, you've crossed
a line and you'll never look at other people's stories the same
way again. You'll be looking at them to see how the trick is
done, how the writer pulled off a certain effect, the pacing,
the build-up to the climax. And really, it's the only way to
learn and be exposed to a variety of techniques. As someone
much wiser than I am about the writing game once told me, there
aren't any secrets in writing. Every trick, every technique
Shakespeare or Hemingway or Dickens or Victor Hugo or any
other great writer used is right there on the printed page
in front of you -- but you have to look to find them.
I recently came across a book at the supermarket that must
qualify as one of the worst science-fiction novels ever
published. Actually, to use a cruelly apt phrase I once
saw in a review of a similar book, the author _caused_ the
book to be published. She started her own one-woman, one-book
publishing company and paid to have her novel typeset,
printed, and bound, and even managed to get it locally
distributed. The book is close to unreadable, but sort of
worth having because it's such a horrible example of
unconscious ineptitude. If the author had paid close
attention to real books published by real publishers that
pay their authors, she would have discerned a few important
details. Most novels don't start out with pages of character
descriptions before ever even getting into the story. Other
writers don't write run-on sentences (a worse sin in English
than in, say, German). Other writers don't make feeble
attempts at humor by putting "jokes" in all capital letters.
(Honest to God actual quote: "EVERY PARTY NEEDS A POOPER
THAT'S WHY WE INVITED YOU PARTY POOPER." Allison joked.)
Just reading other people's novels a little more attentively
would have saved our earnest author a bit of embarrassment...
Does this answer your question? Don and Dave Rawson and John
Lustig, among others, might have more insights than I do, though.
--Dwight Decker
> Subject: Professional Writers and Artists
> Hi!
>
> We were wondering if all of the artists and writers who create
> the stories in the comics are able to read other peoples
> stories and just enjoy them the way others do, or if they are
> constantly being critical of the writing or drawing because
> they realise how it is done.
I may not be the best person to answer this because I haven't
sold enough stories to really qualify as a "professional"
writer. But I can say that once you decide to write stories
yourself, whether you actually sell any or not, you've crossed
a line and you'll never look at other people's stories the same
way again. You'll be looking at them to see how the trick is
done, how the writer pulled off a certain effect, the pacing,
the build-up to the climax. And really, it's the only way to
learn and be exposed to a variety of techniques. As someone
much wiser than I am about the writing game once told me, there
aren't any secrets in writing. Every trick, every technique
Shakespeare or Hemingway or Dickens or Victor Hugo or any
other great writer used is right there on the printed page
in front of you -- but you have to look to find them.
I recently came across a book at the supermarket that must
qualify as one of the worst science-fiction novels ever
published. Actually, to use a cruelly apt phrase I once
saw in a review of a similar book, the author _caused_ the
book to be published. She started her own one-woman, one-book
publishing company and paid to have her novel typeset,
printed, and bound, and even managed to get it locally
distributed. The book is close to unreadable, but sort of
worth having because it's such a horrible example of
unconscious ineptitude. If the author had paid close
attention to real books published by real publishers that
pay their authors, she would have discerned a few important
details. Most novels don't start out with pages of character
descriptions before ever even getting into the story. Other
writers don't write run-on sentences (a worse sin in English
than in, say, German). Other writers don't make feeble
attempts at humor by putting "jokes" in all capital letters.
(Honest to God actual quote: "EVERY PARTY NEEDS A POOPER
THAT'S WHY WE INVITED YOU PARTY POOPER." Allison joked.)
Just reading other people's novels a little more attentively
would have saved our earnest author a bit of embarrassment...
Does this answer your question? Don and Dave Rawson and John
Lustig, among others, might have more insights than I do, though.
--Dwight Decker
Harry Fluks
A shrinking story in Holland
Message 40 -
1996-08-04 at 21:18:03
DON (and Arthur):
> They're using "The Incredible Shrinking Tightwad" in the Dutch monthly
> next month? Sigh -- I guess we can safely assume they'll be using the
> 3-part version instead of the one-part version as they should?
Let me quote myself from a message from April 20th:
> Coming up in Donald Duck Extra:
> #8 Rosa's The Incredible Shrinking Tightwad, a 3-part story which
> they got with splash panels (sigh)
I got that info from Dutch editor Pieter van Cleef at the time.
Donald Duck Extra #8 is actually in the shops next Wednesday,
so we will be 100% sure by then. (And you'll get a copy, of course.)
--Harry.
> They're using "The Incredible Shrinking Tightwad" in the Dutch monthly
> next month? Sigh -- I guess we can safely assume they'll be using the
> 3-part version instead of the one-part version as they should?
Let me quote myself from a message from April 20th:
> Coming up in Donald Duck Extra:
> #8 Rosa's The Incredible Shrinking Tightwad, a 3-part story which
> they got with splash panels (sigh)
I got that info from Dutch editor Pieter van Cleef at the time.
Donald Duck Extra #8 is actually in the shops next Wednesday,
so we will be 100% sure by then. (And you'll get a copy, of course.)
--Harry.
Don Rosa
Disney comics Digest V96 #163
Message 41 -
1996-08-04 at 21:24:00
TODD:
Oh, well, that was in Yosemite that the big rock fall occurred. There aren't
many cliffs in Yellowstone... it's mostly geysers and bison-meadows and
boneheaded tourists who park in the middle of the road and hold up 137 cars
while they videotape a chipmunk. That's why hiking there was a
disappointment -- no lofty craggs to hike to.
ARTHUR:
They're using "The Incredible Shrinking Tightwad" in the Dutch monthly next
month? Sigh -- I guess we can safely assume they'll be using the 3-part
version instead of the one-part version as they should? Wouldn't it be a
nice surprise if they started using the proper version of these stories!
(The one-part version has some pretty funny extra gags, too.)
Oh, well, that was in Yosemite that the big rock fall occurred. There aren't
many cliffs in Yellowstone... it's mostly geysers and bison-meadows and
boneheaded tourists who park in the middle of the road and hold up 137 cars
while they videotape a chipmunk. That's why hiking there was a
disappointment -- no lofty craggs to hike to.
ARTHUR:
They're using "The Incredible Shrinking Tightwad" in the Dutch monthly next
month? Sigh -- I guess we can safely assume they'll be using the 3-part
version instead of the one-part version as they should? Wouldn't it be a
nice surprise if they started using the proper version of these stories!
(The one-part version has some pretty funny extra gags, too.)
Arthur De Wolf
Professional Writers and Artists
Message 42 -
1996-08-04 at 22:34:23
Hi!
About Uncle Scrooge #300, what Rosa-story was printed in that issue?
DWIGHT DECKER:
> I may not be the best person to answer this because I haven't
> sold enough stories to really qualify as a "professional"
No, you might not have written many stories, but I guess you have translated
LOTS of them! In my opinion, that makes you a professional Disney comic
translator! You're the one that translates all the dialogues.
How many Disney comic stories have you written and translated, btw?
> Does this answer your question? Don and Dave Rawson and John
> Lustig, among others, might have more insights than I do, though.
I'd like to hear their opinion on this subject very much indeed!
Bye!
Arthur de Wolf -- Roosendaal, the Netherlands
email: (Email removed)
homepage: www.pi.net/~wolfman/disney
About Uncle Scrooge #300, what Rosa-story was printed in that issue?
DWIGHT DECKER:
> I may not be the best person to answer this because I haven't
> sold enough stories to really qualify as a "professional"
No, you might not have written many stories, but I guess you have translated
LOTS of them! In my opinion, that makes you a professional Disney comic
translator! You're the one that translates all the dialogues.
How many Disney comic stories have you written and translated, btw?
> Does this answer your question? Don and Dave Rawson and John
> Lustig, among others, might have more insights than I do, though.
I'd like to hear their opinion on this subject very much indeed!
Bye!
Arthur de Wolf -- Roosendaal, the Netherlands
email: (Email removed)
homepage: www.pi.net/~wolfman/disney
Joachim Butz
Digest #96/162 - Coenen - Tempo
Message 43 -
1996-08-04 at 23:44:23
Hi,=20
I am one of the people DANNY COENEN (not Peter, if my D.O.N.A.L.D.- calender
is right) mentioned about writing stuff in the German DONALDIST fan magazine
about Don Rosa.
DANNY COENEN:
(1) TEMPO:
There had been a onepager of Don Rosa published in TEMPO 10/1995.
If there are people who wants a Xeroxie copy of this story, please contact
me directly. If there is anybody wanting a complete issue of this #10, I
will try to get some issues on the flea market.=20
(2) DONALDIST:
There are articles and German and US indexes of Don=B4s work and there is a
discussion about Rosa and the Ducks.=20
In the meantime, Don got a free subsciption of the DONALDIST magazin. For
this he knows about he=B4s a top topic yet in the magazine .=20
Unfortunately he can=B4t read this German stuff. So if You=B4re a good
translator, perhaps You will do some summary of the articles concerning Don?=
=20
In Erlangen, I and some other Donaldists met Don. And there will be more
about this meeting in the next issues of the DONALDIST magazin. Perhaps - if
others are interested - there will be a summary about Rosa in the DONALDIST
magazin here in the list.
Joachim Butz
Member of D.O.N.A.L.D.
(that is G.O.N.F.P.D. in english which means "German organization of
non-commercial followers of pure donaldism")
I am one of the people DANNY COENEN (not Peter, if my D.O.N.A.L.D.- calender
is right) mentioned about writing stuff in the German DONALDIST fan magazine
about Don Rosa.
DANNY COENEN:
(1) TEMPO:
There had been a onepager of Don Rosa published in TEMPO 10/1995.
If there are people who wants a Xeroxie copy of this story, please contact
me directly. If there is anybody wanting a complete issue of this #10, I
will try to get some issues on the flea market.=20
(2) DONALDIST:
There are articles and German and US indexes of Don=B4s work and there is a
discussion about Rosa and the Ducks.=20
In the meantime, Don got a free subsciption of the DONALDIST magazin. For
this he knows about he=B4s a top topic yet in the magazine .=20
Unfortunately he can=B4t read this German stuff. So if You=B4re a good
translator, perhaps You will do some summary of the articles concerning Don?=
=20
In Erlangen, I and some other Donaldists met Don. And there will be more
about this meeting in the next issues of the DONALDIST magazin. Perhaps - if
others are interested - there will be a summary about Rosa in the DONALDIST
magazin here in the list.
Joachim Butz
Member of D.O.N.A.L.D.
(that is G.O.N.F.P.D. in english which means "German organization of
non-commercial followers of pure donaldism")
Joachim Butz
Digest # 96/156: DE LUXE Edition
Message 44 -
1996-08-04 at 23:44:26
Hello there on the list!
I am German a Disney-fan and I am on the list a short time ago. A friend of
mine let me use his mailbox so I could have subscribed these very
interesting list. I hadn=B4t sent a mail to the list yet. because I agree=
with
Don Rosa about summertime: < I hate to lose so much of my summer!>too.=20
DE LUXE Edition of Rosa=B4s work::
But today I would join the discussion Soeren Schridde opened in Digest #
96/156 about an DE LUXE Edition of Rosa=B4s work:
Don is my most appreciated Disney artist yet and I would be happy, if there
would be a DE LUXE Edition with a lot of Information like the information
being showed in Dan Shane=B4s $crooge McDuck page (perhaps a b/w one as a
appropiate dedication to Don=B4s artwork). But I don=B4t want it (NEVER,=
NEVER,
NEVER, NEVER, NEVER, NEVER, NEVER, NEVER!!!!) in this dang bang sort of
limited edition. That=B4s nothing to do with fandome, but only with making a
lot of money and dealing with other dubious things (e. g. Speculating with
comics). AWWRRGH!!!!
It=B4s something the German Disney publisher EHAPA is doing the same with=
the
first issues of the German Micky-Maus-Weekly yet. A reprint of the first few
issues of the magazine: Rare limited, signed by the German translator and on
a horrendes price of about 200 DM!!! For this amount of money You could buy
ten issues of Gladstone Uncle $crooge albums!!!!=20
For this I agree completely with Harry Fluks about this issue.
DON:
I am very pleased about Your tour reports! They are always very interesting.
It is nice to read about Disney and Rosa in other countries. The more You
do, the better it is.
I wanted to a report to the Erlangen convention too, but I am to lazy for
doing this and too busy doing =B4summer things=B4 yet. Have a nice summer=
and be
back soon here in Germany.=20
ALL:
Are there members of the list who are interested in changing copies of
signature drawings done by Rosa?
Joachim Butz
I am German a Disney-fan and I am on the list a short time ago. A friend of
mine let me use his mailbox so I could have subscribed these very
interesting list. I hadn=B4t sent a mail to the list yet. because I agree=
with
Don Rosa about summertime: < I hate to lose so much of my summer!>too.=20
DE LUXE Edition of Rosa=B4s work::
But today I would join the discussion Soeren Schridde opened in Digest #
96/156 about an DE LUXE Edition of Rosa=B4s work:
Don is my most appreciated Disney artist yet and I would be happy, if there
would be a DE LUXE Edition with a lot of Information like the information
being showed in Dan Shane=B4s $crooge McDuck page (perhaps a b/w one as a
appropiate dedication to Don=B4s artwork). But I don=B4t want it (NEVER,=
NEVER,
NEVER, NEVER, NEVER, NEVER, NEVER, NEVER!!!!) in this dang bang sort of
limited edition. That=B4s nothing to do with fandome, but only with making a
lot of money and dealing with other dubious things (e. g. Speculating with
comics). AWWRRGH!!!!
It=B4s something the German Disney publisher EHAPA is doing the same with=
the
first issues of the German Micky-Maus-Weekly yet. A reprint of the first few
issues of the magazine: Rare limited, signed by the German translator and on
a horrendes price of about 200 DM!!! For this amount of money You could buy
ten issues of Gladstone Uncle $crooge albums!!!!=20
For this I agree completely with Harry Fluks about this issue.
DON:
I am very pleased about Your tour reports! They are always very interesting.
It is nice to read about Disney and Rosa in other countries. The more You
do, the better it is.
I wanted to a report to the Erlangen convention too, but I am to lazy for
doing this and too busy doing =B4summer things=B4 yet. Have a nice summer=
and be
back soon here in Germany.=20
ALL:
Are there members of the list who are interested in changing copies of
signature drawings done by Rosa?
Joachim Butz
Markoff
Latin stories
Message 45 -
1996-08-05 at 03:34:48
What were the Duck stories that were printed in Latin?
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End of Disney comics Digest V96 Issue #164
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End of Disney comics Digest V96 Issue #164
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