Forgot Eolo (Sleepy)
:-)
Francesco
Author
Topic: 199811
(166 messages)
Francesco Spreafico
Seven Dwarfs in German
Message 106 -
1998-11-17 at 23:37:52
Luca Boschi
Scarpa's "last" italian story...
Message 107 -
1998-11-18 at 16:12:10
Hi, everybody (and specially Didier, Francois, and all the French
gang!).
In the last issue of "Mickey Parade", concluding the Scarpa's year...
Maybe it's a pure coincidence, but has been printed the story (with
Donald) which Romano intended to be the last one of his collaboration
with Disney Italia.
At the right hand corner, on page 54, under the "FIN", there is a
hidden "ADIOS" (Scarpa lives in Spain), formed by the colors. It is
his (very sad) good bye to the readership...
At the left hand corner of the same panel, the (not so hidden)
signature "RS" (Romano Scarpa), like in his early stories.
It deserves to notice it...
Have you any comment on this subject? You should add this notes in the
chronology of the Data Base...
Ciao!
Luca
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V98 Issue #275
******************************************
gang!).
In the last issue of "Mickey Parade", concluding the Scarpa's year...
Maybe it's a pure coincidence, but has been printed the story (with
Donald) which Romano intended to be the last one of his collaboration
with Disney Italia.
At the right hand corner, on page 54, under the "FIN", there is a
hidden "ADIOS" (Scarpa lives in Spain), formed by the colors. It is
his (very sad) good bye to the readership...
At the left hand corner of the same panel, the (not so hidden)
signature "RS" (Romano Scarpa), like in his early stories.
It deserves to notice it...
Have you any comment on this subject? You should add this notes in the
chronology of the Data Base...
Ciao!
Luca
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V98 Issue #275
******************************************
Marco Barlotti
GerNstein -> Gerstein
Message 108 -
1998-11-18 at 20:08:52
David:
I have (for other reasons!) called Lidia Cannatella (see, Don? We are
getting intimate...) and asked her to print a short note on "Zio Paperone"
straightening out the spelling of your name.
She said yes, and (kind as always she is) asks you to forgive her...
The note will appear on issue #112 (January 1999) of "Zio Paperone", #111
being now unreachable.
Preview: On that issue "Zio Paperone" will start printing a chronology of
Don Rosa's works!
Marco
http://marcobar.cce.unifi.it
I have (for other reasons!) called Lidia Cannatella (see, Don? We are
getting intimate...) and asked her to print a short note on "Zio Paperone"
straightening out the spelling of your name.
She said yes, and (kind as always she is) asks you to forgive her...
The note will appear on issue #112 (January 1999) of "Zio Paperone", #111
being now unreachable.
Preview: On that issue "Zio Paperone" will start printing a chronology of
Don Rosa's works!
Marco
http://marcobar.cce.unifi.it
Luca Boschi
GerNstein -> Gerstein
Message 109 -
1998-11-18 at 23:06:27
Hi, All!
> Preview: On that issue "Zio Paperone" (January 1999) will start printing a chronology of
> Don Rosa's works!
And even more... A new section: Gli Altri Paperoni (The Other
Scrooges), dedicated to the interpretations by some interesting
cartoonists from USA, specially those working in the Barks' years,
contributing to develop (in their own ways) the characters. The
section starts with Jack Bradbury, with an intro by me and two
Scrooge's stories. The, shall follow Murry, Strobl, DeLara, Moores,
Moore, Lockman, Van Horn, Thompson, McSauvage and so on... It's a
"must" for italian (and not only) readers... For the first time in
history the biographies of important Disney artists in a high
circulation book...
Bye!
Luca Boschi
> Preview: On that issue "Zio Paperone" (January 1999) will start printing a chronology of
> Don Rosa's works!
And even more... A new section: Gli Altri Paperoni (The Other
Scrooges), dedicated to the interpretations by some interesting
cartoonists from USA, specially those working in the Barks' years,
contributing to develop (in their own ways) the characters. The
section starts with Jack Bradbury, with an intro by me and two
Scrooge's stories. The, shall follow Murry, Strobl, DeLara, Moores,
Moore, Lockman, Van Horn, Thompson, McSauvage and so on... It's a
"must" for italian (and not only) readers... For the first time in
history the biographies of important Disney artists in a high
circulation book...
Bye!
Luca Boschi
Francesco Spreafico
Scarpa's "last" italian story...
Message 110 -
1998-11-18 at 23:48:45
LUCA:
>In the last issue of "Mickey Parade", concluding the Scarpa's year...
>Maybe it's a pure coincidence, but has been printed the story (with
>Donald) which Romano intended to be the last one of his collaboration
>with Disney Italia.
>At the right hand corner, on page 54, under the "FIN", there is a
>hidden "ADIOS" (Scarpa lives in Spain), formed by the colors. It is
>his (very sad) good bye to the readership...
>At the left hand corner of the same panel, the (not so hidden)
>signature "RS" (Romano Scarpa), like in his early stories.
When a friend months ago made me notice that Adios in "Paperino e le
pitto-pareti boom" I couldn't believe my eyes and had been hoping since then
that Scarpa may change his mind...
But I see he hasn't... sigh!
Francesco
>In the last issue of "Mickey Parade", concluding the Scarpa's year...
>Maybe it's a pure coincidence, but has been printed the story (with
>Donald) which Romano intended to be the last one of his collaboration
>with Disney Italia.
>At the right hand corner, on page 54, under the "FIN", there is a
>hidden "ADIOS" (Scarpa lives in Spain), formed by the colors. It is
>his (very sad) good bye to the readership...
>At the left hand corner of the same panel, the (not so hidden)
>signature "RS" (Romano Scarpa), like in his early stories.
When a friend months ago made me notice that Adios in "Paperino e le
pitto-pareti boom" I couldn't believe my eyes and had been hoping since then
that Scarpa may change his mind...
But I see he hasn't... sigh!
Francesco
Francois Willot
Romano Scarpa
Message 111 -
1998-11-19 at 00:26:21
Hi everybody,
Luca wrote:
> In the last issue of "Mickey Parade", concluding the Scarpa's year...
> Maybe it's a pure coincidence, but has been printed the story (with
> Donald) which Romano intended to be the last one of his collaboration
> with Disney Italia.
> At the right hand corner, on page 54, under the "FIN", there is a
> hidden "ADIOS" (Scarpa lives in Spain), formed by the colors. It is
> his (very sad) good bye to the readership...
> At the left hand corner of the same panel, the (not so hidden)
> signature "RS" (Romano Scarpa), like in his early stories.
I haven't received that issue so I'm glad you talk about it.
This will probably be a "symbol" in the history of Disney comics, just like
the photograph of Barks with a duck...
But of course I hope that Romano Scarpa will continue to write and draw
stories. I think it's important that he can do both the script and the
drawings.
> You should add this notes in the
> chronology of the Data Base...
That's a job for Marco...
Ciao!
Francois
Luca wrote:
> In the last issue of "Mickey Parade", concluding the Scarpa's year...
> Maybe it's a pure coincidence, but has been printed the story (with
> Donald) which Romano intended to be the last one of his collaboration
> with Disney Italia.
> At the right hand corner, on page 54, under the "FIN", there is a
> hidden "ADIOS" (Scarpa lives in Spain), formed by the colors. It is
> his (very sad) good bye to the readership...
> At the left hand corner of the same panel, the (not so hidden)
> signature "RS" (Romano Scarpa), like in his early stories.
I haven't received that issue so I'm glad you talk about it.
This will probably be a "symbol" in the history of Disney comics, just like
the photograph of Barks with a duck...
But of course I hope that Romano Scarpa will continue to write and draw
stories. I think it's important that he can do both the script and the
drawings.
> You should add this notes in the
> chronology of the Data Base...
That's a job for Marco...
Ciao!
Francois
Anders Chr. Sivebaek
Happy Birthday!
Message 112 -
1998-11-19 at 07:28:45
> Happy Birthday Dear Mickey! 70 years, but somebody says the first movie
was
> already made in 1927... is that right?
> The Mickey Book was published today, together with the Gold Book with
some
> great Barks-stories
> Anders Christian Sivebaek
> (Email removed);
> (Email removed)
was
> already made in 1927... is that right?
> The Mickey Book was published today, together with the Gold Book with
some
> great Barks-stories
> Anders Christian Sivebaek
> (Email removed);
> (Email removed)
Juha Viikki
"Guardians..." in Finland
Message 113 -
1998-11-19 at 09:48:53
> From: Michael Naiman
> I'm looking for comics that include Rosa's "Guardians..." story...
> Finland-(KKDR-according to the index)
In case you're not aware of it, the Finnish publication you mentioned
(Kadonneen kirjaston vartijat) differs from the other ones in the
respect that it's not an issue of any series but a hard-back book with
over 100 pages. As far as I know, the story hasn't appeared anywhere
else in Finland. So if you're planning to get the book, it may cost you
a bit more than the other issues. You may have to give quite a pile of
those Scrooge comics in trade. Anyway, I just thought I should let you
know.
Best Wishes
Juha
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> I'm looking for comics that include Rosa's "Guardians..." story...
> Finland-(KKDR-according to the index)
In case you're not aware of it, the Finnish publication you mentioned
(Kadonneen kirjaston vartijat) differs from the other ones in the
respect that it's not an issue of any series but a hard-back book with
over 100 pages. As far as I know, the story hasn't appeared anywhere
else in Finland. So if you're planning to get the book, it may cost you
a bit more than the other issues. You may have to give quite a pile of
those Scrooge comics in trade. Anyway, I just thought I should let you
know.
Best Wishes
Juha
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Marco Barlotti
Scarpa's last Disney story
Message 114 -
1998-11-19 at 23:21:06
Luca Boschi gave us some details about the last story ever drawn by Romano
Scarpa for Disney.
I am wondering: is the last story WRITTEN and DRAWN by Scarpa "Ciao,
Minnotchka"?
Has this ever been reprinted?
Marco
http://marcobar.cce.unifi.it/Comics/Censored
Scarpa for Disney.
I am wondering: is the last story WRITTEN and DRAWN by Scarpa "Ciao,
Minnotchka"?
Has this ever been reprinted?
Marco
http://marcobar.cce.unifi.it/Comics/Censored
Vile Frite
About José Tello Gonzales
Message 115 -
1998-11-20 at 01:49:06
Hello everybody!
Can someone tell me more about Jose Tello Gonzales?
I was sure that a story I read has been arted by Paul Murry.
Much to my surprise, Italian index says it was arted by JTG.
Paul Murry being the older one, I think that JTG is the imitator.
Is JTG exist or is it a pseudonym of Paul Murry?
This story (D4140) looks exactly like Paul Murry's style.
Thank you to explain me this "mystery".
oliv
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V98 Issue #276
******************************************
Can someone tell me more about Jose Tello Gonzales?
I was sure that a story I read has been arted by Paul Murry.
Much to my surprise, Italian index says it was arted by JTG.
Paul Murry being the older one, I think that JTG is the imitator.
Is JTG exist or is it a pseudonym of Paul Murry?
This story (D4140) looks exactly like Paul Murry's style.
Thank you to explain me this "mystery".
oliv
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V98 Issue #276
******************************************
Jeff Conner
Happy Birthday!
Message 116 -
1998-11-20 at 06:00:44
Steamboat Willie was mickey's 3rd cartoon. The first 2 were
silent and were unreleased until after Willie caused the
sensation. Sound was then added. And I believe those 2 were
made in '27.
Jeff C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Make Your Own Comics Page--NEAT!!
Comics Cornucopia http://www.sdsc.edu/~jeff/comics
SJ Mercury Comics http://comics.mercurycenter.com
Phillynews Comics http://interactive.phillynews.com/comics
______________________________________________________
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silent and were unreleased until after Willie caused the
sensation. Sound was then added. And I believe those 2 were
made in '27.
Jeff C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Make Your Own Comics Page--NEAT!!
Comics Cornucopia http://www.sdsc.edu/~jeff/comics
SJ Mercury Comics http://comics.mercurycenter.com
Phillynews Comics http://interactive.phillynews.com/comics
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Fluks, H.W.
Barks non-Disney index
Message 117 -
1998-11-20 at 12:26:29
HAAKON asked:
> Does anyone know where I can find a Carl Barks non-Disney index?
I used to have one myself, but I can't find it in my archives!
Fortunately, Klaus Spillmann included the non-Disney works in his Barks
index on the Web.
Have a look at:
http://members.aol.com/scmcduck/ourgang.htm
For the stories where Barks did only the script, look at:
http://members.aol.com/scmcduck/scripts.htm
Both pages contain German info, but also the original (USA) publications and
titles.
--Harry.
Disney comics Database maintainer
http://www.wxs.nl/~fluks4
http://members.xoom.com/bolderbast
> Does anyone know where I can find a Carl Barks non-Disney index?
I used to have one myself, but I can't find it in my archives!
Fortunately, Klaus Spillmann included the non-Disney works in his Barks
index on the Web.
Have a look at:
http://members.aol.com/scmcduck/ourgang.htm
For the stories where Barks did only the script, look at:
http://members.aol.com/scmcduck/scripts.htm
Both pages contain German info, but also the original (USA) publications and
titles.
--Harry.
Disney comics Database maintainer
http://www.wxs.nl/~fluks4
http://members.xoom.com/bolderbast
Stefan Diös
Looking for a daily strip
Message 118 -
1998-11-20 at 17:16:11
I have received a question from a researcher in economic history, who is
looking for a daily Donald Duck strip he wants to use in some scientific
paper. The way he remembers it from childhood, it goes something like this:
Two people (presumably Donald and Grandma) are driving in the countryside.
Suddenly, the car breaks down and stops in the middle of nowhere. The car
owner (Donald?) just shrugs and says something like: "Well, the guarantee
period ended yesterday, anyway."
Anyone recognize this one? We need to find an American publication, original
or reprint, and, if at all possible, a Swedish translation.
I hope someone can help!
Stefan Dios
Malmo, Sweden
looking for a daily Donald Duck strip he wants to use in some scientific
paper. The way he remembers it from childhood, it goes something like this:
Two people (presumably Donald and Grandma) are driving in the countryside.
Suddenly, the car breaks down and stops in the middle of nowhere. The car
owner (Donald?) just shrugs and says something like: "Well, the guarantee
period ended yesterday, anyway."
Anyone recognize this one? We need to find an American publication, original
or reprint, and, if at all possible, a Swedish translation.
I hope someone can help!
Stefan Dios
Malmo, Sweden
Vile Frite
E-Mail problem
Message 119 -
1998-11-20 at 22:34:07
Hello All
Can someone send me back the issue #275 of the mailing list ?
I had a problem with my E-Mail and I didn't get it.
Can someone send me back the issue #275 of the mailing list ?
I had a problem with my E-Mail and I didn't get it.
Vile Frite
About colors
Message 120 -
1998-11-21 at 01:56:12
Any answers should be sent to (Email removed)
Thank you!
Hello readers!
I read "Topolino e l'enigma della Sfinge Verde"
I TL 633-A last month and I have noticed that
the colors have changed - referencing to an
older print of the 70s.
Questions:
Is there's a different inker for each print or each
land ?
Is there an original inking ?
If there is an original inking, are the publishers
use now the original colors that they couldn't
print in the 70s ?
Do the printers not care of the color and then only do
what they want?
Feelings:
I love the colors actually used - they're more realistic
and half-tinted (shading for large area). It's nice for
eyes and it's also in full color !
(what the (French) issues in 70s weren't).
But when I compare with older version it looks a little
bit too realistic and it loose a little funny. I'm only talking
about the stories I have read in old version.
There is no matter with the others.
Have you noticed this fact in your country or is the
"French cultural exception" ? ;-)
Read you soon,
oliv
Shorter messages, who is Shorter ?
Thank you!
Hello readers!
I read "Topolino e l'enigma della Sfinge Verde"
I TL 633-A last month and I have noticed that
the colors have changed - referencing to an
older print of the 70s.
Questions:
Is there's a different inker for each print or each
land ?
Is there an original inking ?
If there is an original inking, are the publishers
use now the original colors that they couldn't
print in the 70s ?
Do the printers not care of the color and then only do
what they want?
Feelings:
I love the colors actually used - they're more realistic
and half-tinted (shading for large area). It's nice for
eyes and it's also in full color !
(what the (French) issues in 70s weren't).
But when I compare with older version it looks a little
bit too realistic and it loose a little funny. I'm only talking
about the stories I have read in old version.
There is no matter with the others.
Have you noticed this fact in your country or is the
"French cultural exception" ? ;-)
Read you soon,
oliv
Shorter messages, who is Shorter ?