I would like to know the address/contact number of a dealer of Disney
comics published in 1970's. An Australian dealer would be best.
Can anyone help?
Thanks!!
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V99 Issue #33
*****************************************
Author
Topic: 199902
(198 messages)
Oneisa
Purchasing Disney comics
Message 151 -
1999-02-21 at 00:15:19
Paolo Castagno
I Maestri Disney
Message 152 -
1999-02-21 at 14:08:15
Hello,
Some of the last messages were about "I Maestri Disney", a great
publication, and many of us are asking for some other authors to
include, but the issues are just 6 each year, so, you guys at Disney
Italia, why don't you make a monthy publication of it? 14 months to wait
for each Scarpa issue is a little bit too much time to wait!
- Paolo
http://www.confor.it:2222/disney
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V99 Issue #34
*****************************************
Some of the last messages were about "I Maestri Disney", a great
publication, and many of us are asking for some other authors to
include, but the issues are just 6 each year, so, you guys at Disney
Italia, why don't you make a monthy publication of it? 14 months to wait
for each Scarpa issue is a little bit too much time to wait!
- Paolo
http://www.confor.it:2222/disney
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V99 Issue #34
*****************************************
Paolo Castagno
about PK (Fantonald, Patomàs, Phantomias...)
Message 153 -
1999-02-21 at 14:34:54
Hello,
Paolo Belardinelli wrote:
> Hi everybody,
> my name is Paolo and I was looking at his list (very nice,
> really!) since november
Welcome on the list, Paolo, ah... and you've got a great name! ;-)
I agree with you about Paperinik new adventures, too much close to USA
super-hero comics or to japanese cartoons! No "Disney spirit" at all.
:-(
> I mean that the italian Diabolik character ( you can see
> it at http://www.diabolik.it/ ) the first Paperinik model
> during the 60ties, was (and nowadays could be too) a more
> actual and interesting pattern.
IMO, the main differences between the "two" Paperinik, are due to the
main writers of the series: Guido Martina and Tito Faraci: both of them
great authors, (being the former the greatest) but very different one
from the other: Martina was a more "serious" writer, sometimes with
interesting opinions about social and political aspects in his stories.
So his plots were actual and sometimes very politically uncorrect:
Donald is lazy, violent and sometimes a thief. Almost all of his
Paperinik stories when reprinted have changed dialogues to fit in new
Disney's schemes.
Tito Faraci, instead, is a great humorist, with a lot of funny ideas in
each story, but his plots, IMHO, are targetted to a younger audience,
like almost all of actual Disney production in Italy... sadly.
Ciao,
- Paolo
Paolo Belardinelli wrote:
> Hi everybody,
> my name is Paolo and I was looking at his list (very nice,
> really!) since november
Welcome on the list, Paolo, ah... and you've got a great name! ;-)
I agree with you about Paperinik new adventures, too much close to USA
super-hero comics or to japanese cartoons! No "Disney spirit" at all.
:-(
> I mean that the italian Diabolik character ( you can see
> it at http://www.diabolik.it/ ) the first Paperinik model
> during the 60ties, was (and nowadays could be too) a more
> actual and interesting pattern.
IMO, the main differences between the "two" Paperinik, are due to the
main writers of the series: Guido Martina and Tito Faraci: both of them
great authors, (being the former the greatest) but very different one
from the other: Martina was a more "serious" writer, sometimes with
interesting opinions about social and political aspects in his stories.
So his plots were actual and sometimes very politically uncorrect:
Donald is lazy, violent and sometimes a thief. Almost all of his
Paperinik stories when reprinted have changed dialogues to fit in new
Disney's schemes.
Tito Faraci, instead, is a great humorist, with a lot of funny ideas in
each story, but his plots, IMHO, are targetted to a younger audience,
like almost all of actual Disney production in Italy... sadly.
Ciao,
- Paolo
Paolo Castagno
about PK (Fantonald, Patomàs, Phantomias...)
Message 154 -
1999-02-21 at 18:01:06
I RECEIVED THIS FROM FRANCESCO, BUT I SUPPOSE IT WAS MEANT FOR THE
LIST.... SINCE WE BOTH SPEAK ITALIAN... ;-)
Francesco Spreafico wrote:
>
> PAOLO:
>
> >Tito Faraci, instead, is a great humorist, with a lot of funny ideas
> in
> >each story, but his plots, IMHO, are targetted to a younger audience,
> >like almost all of actual Disney production in Italy... sadly.
>
> The funniest thing is that most "pkers" (PK's fan) are convinced that
> PK is
> made for grown-ups, not like "those other stupid Disney comics" :-)
>
> Francesco
LIST.... SINCE WE BOTH SPEAK ITALIAN... ;-)
Francesco Spreafico wrote:
>
> PAOLO:
>
> >Tito Faraci, instead, is a great humorist, with a lot of funny ideas
> in
> >each story, but his plots, IMHO, are targetted to a younger audience,
> >like almost all of actual Disney production in Italy... sadly.
>
> The funniest thing is that most "pkers" (PK's fan) are convinced that
> PK is
> made for grown-ups, not like "those other stupid Disney comics" :-)
>
> Francesco
Anders Chr. Sivebaek
430 more comics
Message 155 -
1999-02-21 at 18:03:42
Guess what? This guy is crazy...
I bought another 430 comics today... all the way in Aarhus..
There sre some old ones among them, but the ones I have myself I will
sell...
Anders Christian Sivebaek
(Email removed);
(Email removed)
I bought another 430 comics today... all the way in Aarhus..
There sre some old ones among them, but the ones I have myself I will
sell...
Anders Christian Sivebaek
(Email removed);
(Email removed)
Francesco Spreafico
about PK (Fantonald, Patomàs, Phantomias...)
Message 156 -
1999-02-21 at 20:01:10
PAOLO:
>I RECEIVED THIS FROM FRANCESCO, BUT I SUPPOSE IT WAS MEANT FOR THE
>LIST.... SINCE WE BOTH SPEAK ITALIAN... ;-)
Aehm, well... but can't really anybody do anything for the reply-to button?
:-))
Sorry Paolo :)
Francesco
>I RECEIVED THIS FROM FRANCESCO, BUT I SUPPOSE IT WAS MEANT FOR THE
>LIST.... SINCE WE BOTH SPEAK ITALIAN... ;-)
Aehm, well... but can't really anybody do anything for the reply-to button?
:-))
Sorry Paolo :)
Francesco
Cristian Lucas
Scarpa on the Web
Message 157 -
1999-02-21 at 21:11:28
Could somebody point me to some scanned Scarpa art on the Web? I want to
meet this artist's work, since he gets mentioned here in the list so
often. Thanks!
Cristian
=========================================================
"You're not me, therefore, you're irrelevant." --Dogbert
meet this artist's work, since he gets mentioned here in the list so
often. Thanks!
Cristian
=========================================================
"You're not me, therefore, you're irrelevant." --Dogbert
Joakim Gunnarsson
DcDigest #34
Message 158 -
1999-02-21 at 21:41:14
ANDERS:
> From: "Anders Chr. Sivebaek"
> Subject: monday
> Bo had an old original drawing which he had heired from a friend who
> died... Bo told us that not many of Barks' original drawings are left...
> because Western burned them in
> the basement... I hope they were warm!
Do you remember what kind of drawing this was?
An original page from one of Barks stories or "just" a sketch?
If it was a comic book page: wich one and from wich story?
/Joakim Gunnarsson,
Malmo, Sweden
> From: "Anders Chr. Sivebaek"
> Subject: monday
> Bo had an old original drawing which he had heired from a friend who
> died... Bo told us that not many of Barks' original drawings are left...
> because Western burned them in
> the basement... I hope they were warm!
Do you remember what kind of drawing this was?
An original page from one of Barks stories or "just" a sketch?
If it was a comic book page: wich one and from wich story?
/Joakim Gunnarsson,
Malmo, Sweden
Søren Krarup Olesen
Scarpa on the Web
Message 159 -
1999-02-22 at 01:54:43
Cristian Lucas wrote:
=20
> Could somebody point me to some scanned Scarpa art on the Web? I want t=
o
> meet this artist's work, since he gets mentioned here in the list so
> often. Thanks!
Take a look at http://raptus.dk/galleria.html and scroll down to the
bottom of the page. But also Eta Beta (the Balaboo site) and Frank
Stajano have excellent sites about him--check my link page at
http://raptus.dk/links
Good luck.
S=F8ren
=20
> Could somebody point me to some scanned Scarpa art on the Web? I want t=
o
> meet this artist's work, since he gets mentioned here in the list so
> often. Thanks!
Take a look at http://raptus.dk/galleria.html and scroll down to the
bottom of the page. But also Eta Beta (the Balaboo site) and Frank
Stajano have excellent sites about him--check my link page at
http://raptus.dk/links
Good luck.
S=F8ren
Birte & Kresten Scheel
Disney comics Digest V99 #34
Message 160 -
1999-02-22 at 11:36:04
Anders Christian
What a colorful description of your visit to Copenhagen!
The Farao shop is also one of my favorite places.
Best wishes
Birte Scheel
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
What a colorful description of your visit to Copenhagen!
The Farao shop is also one of my favorite places.
Best wishes
Birte Scheel
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Stefan Diös
Danish - Onkel Joakim?
Message 161 -
1999-02-22 at 13:27:37
I need some help from you Danes out there; especially those with access to
the oldest Anders And volumes. My question is: Did Uncle Scrooge always have
the name "Onkel Joakim / Joakim von And"; and in what issues were his
earliest two or three appearances? I'm not only looking for Barks stories,
but every mention of the character.
What I'm trying to figure out is where and when the name "Joakim"
originated. You all know that Scrooge has the same name in Swedish, but when
he first appeared in Kalle Anka # 3/1949, it was under another name. So,
when he suddenly was "Joakim von Anka" the next time around, had the
translator peeked at the Danish name, or was it the other way round? I know
that at least in Sweden, translations were often made from any foreign issue
that happened to be around, rather than always from the original story,
American or otherwise. I guess this might have been the case in Denmark as
well, but I don't who know who was first in this case.
Obviously, any additional information, like what might have inspired the
seemingly inappropriate name "Joakim von And / Anka" in Danish or Swedish,
would be most welcome. All kinds of input are appreciated.
Stefan Dios
Malmo, Sweden
S Diös
the oldest Anders And volumes. My question is: Did Uncle Scrooge always have
the name "Onkel Joakim / Joakim von And"; and in what issues were his
earliest two or three appearances? I'm not only looking for Barks stories,
but every mention of the character.
What I'm trying to figure out is where and when the name "Joakim"
originated. You all know that Scrooge has the same name in Swedish, but when
he first appeared in Kalle Anka # 3/1949, it was under another name. So,
when he suddenly was "Joakim von Anka" the next time around, had the
translator peeked at the Danish name, or was it the other way round? I know
that at least in Sweden, translations were often made from any foreign issue
that happened to be around, rather than always from the original story,
American or otherwise. I guess this might have been the case in Denmark as
well, but I don't who know who was first in this case.
Obviously, any additional information, like what might have inspired the
seemingly inappropriate name "Joakim von And / Anka" in Danish or Swedish,
would be most welcome. All kinds of input are appreciated.
Stefan Dios
Malmo, Sweden
S Diös
Starback
Scarpa on the Web
Message 162 -
1999-02-22 at 13:41:15
> Take a look at http://raptus.dk/galleria.html and scroll down to the
> bottom of the page. But also Eta Beta (the Balaboo site) and Frank
> Stajano have excellent sites about him--check my link page at
> http://raptus.dk/links
Or indeed on the Disney comics mailing list pages.
<http://stp.ling.uu.se/~starback/dcml/>
choose "creators", and then type in "scarpa". I know the pages haven't
been much updated lately (the last couple of years...), but now I'm
working on them again, mostly on the Inducks interface. So those who
have sent me web site related mail that I haven't replied to -- it
might work to send it again to me! (And it's also possible that I
suddenly will reply to an old piece of mail you have forgotten that
you sent... I'm a new and better person now. Yes siree!)
One of the advantages of the move of the web pages is that I have
access to the access logs here, which is quite interesting. The DCML
pages that are visited most are, in order,
(top page)
characters: Mickey Mouse
characters: (top page)
characters: Minnie Mouse
characters: Donald Duck
characters: Pluto
I.N.D.U.C.K.S.
characters: Daisy
creators: Walt Disney
creators: (top page)
characters: Donald Duck "Universe" Guide for Egmont (by David Gerstein)
characters: Scrooge
characters: Goofy
the mailing list
characters: Huey, Dewey, Louie
It seems like most of the accesses are by people interested in Disney
characters rather than Disney comics, which isn't strange. (I should
add that many of the I.N.D.U.C.K.S. hits are by me while testing
things. I didn't think of excluding my own hits.)
So, someone who wants to be read a lot could write me a nice character
page on Minnie or Pluto in the comics, for instance. But I'm even
more eager to have more interesting creator pages! Now there's a
precious few character pages that have any information at all, except
for the index. I've listed the "long" pages explicitly at the
beginning of the main creator page to make them easier to find,
and I would really like to extend that list.
--
Per Starback <(Email removed)> <http://stp.ling.uu.se/~starback/me.html>
"Life is but a gamble! Let flipism chart your ramble!"
> bottom of the page. But also Eta Beta (the Balaboo site) and Frank
> Stajano have excellent sites about him--check my link page at
> http://raptus.dk/links
Or indeed on the Disney comics mailing list pages.
<http://stp.ling.uu.se/~starback/dcml/>
choose "creators", and then type in "scarpa". I know the pages haven't
been much updated lately (the last couple of years...), but now I'm
working on them again, mostly on the Inducks interface. So those who
have sent me web site related mail that I haven't replied to -- it
might work to send it again to me! (And it's also possible that I
suddenly will reply to an old piece of mail you have forgotten that
you sent... I'm a new and better person now. Yes siree!)
One of the advantages of the move of the web pages is that I have
access to the access logs here, which is quite interesting. The DCML
pages that are visited most are, in order,
(top page)
characters: Mickey Mouse
characters: (top page)
characters: Minnie Mouse
characters: Donald Duck
characters: Pluto
I.N.D.U.C.K.S.
characters: Daisy
creators: Walt Disney
creators: (top page)
characters: Donald Duck "Universe" Guide for Egmont (by David Gerstein)
characters: Scrooge
characters: Goofy
the mailing list
characters: Huey, Dewey, Louie
It seems like most of the accesses are by people interested in Disney
characters rather than Disney comics, which isn't strange. (I should
add that many of the I.N.D.U.C.K.S. hits are by me while testing
things. I didn't think of excluding my own hits.)
So, someone who wants to be read a lot could write me a nice character
page on Minnie or Pluto in the comics, for instance. But I'm even
more eager to have more interesting creator pages! Now there's a
precious few character pages that have any information at all, except
for the index. I've listed the "long" pages explicitly at the
beginning of the main creator page to make them easier to find,
and I would really like to extend that list.
--
Per Starback <(Email removed)> <http://stp.ling.uu.se/~starback/me.html>
"Life is but a gamble! Let flipism chart your ramble!"
Falkenberg
Comic art
Message 163 -
1999-02-22 at 15:36:08
Hi folks,
Yesterday I=B4ve got the new catalog from Galerie Laqua, who sells=20
original comic art. Here is a summary of this offer:
W. v. Horn, Donald Duck, watercolor 22 x 23,5 cm signed 230 $
W. v. Horn, Donald Duck, watercolor 22 x 24,5 cm signed 230 $
W. v. Horn, DD + US , watercolor 31,5 x 36 cm signed 410 $
W.v.Horn, The woes garden, page 1, finish pencil layout,signed 230 $
W.v.Horn, The woes garden, page 2, finish pencil layout,signed 230 $
W.v.Horn, the woes garden, page 3, finish pencil layout,signed 210 $
W.v.Horn, pachyderm up your troubles, inked page 9, signed, 430 $
Daan Jippes, cover for Dutch Donald Duck weekly, signed, 560 $
Daan Jippes, The high flying picnic, signed twice, 560 $
Giorgio Cavazzano, page f. Italian Disney comic, unsigned, 275 $
Perego , page for Italian Disney Comic, unsigned, 110 $
Don Rosa, On stolen time, page 10, signed, 460 $
I will not make an advertising for Galerie Laqua, please understand
this only as a help for collectors. If someone is interest in ,he
can contact Galerie Laqua direct Tel: 0049/30-76 70 30 66
Fax: 0049/30-76 70 30 67=20
With best wishes from the North of Germany
Helmut F.
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V99 Issue #35
*****************************************
Yesterday I=B4ve got the new catalog from Galerie Laqua, who sells=20
original comic art. Here is a summary of this offer:
W. v. Horn, Donald Duck, watercolor 22 x 23,5 cm signed 230 $
W. v. Horn, Donald Duck, watercolor 22 x 24,5 cm signed 230 $
W. v. Horn, DD + US , watercolor 31,5 x 36 cm signed 410 $
W.v.Horn, The woes garden, page 1, finish pencil layout,signed 230 $
W.v.Horn, The woes garden, page 2, finish pencil layout,signed 230 $
W.v.Horn, the woes garden, page 3, finish pencil layout,signed 210 $
W.v.Horn, pachyderm up your troubles, inked page 9, signed, 430 $
Daan Jippes, cover for Dutch Donald Duck weekly, signed, 560 $
Daan Jippes, The high flying picnic, signed twice, 560 $
Giorgio Cavazzano, page f. Italian Disney comic, unsigned, 275 $
Perego , page for Italian Disney Comic, unsigned, 110 $
Don Rosa, On stolen time, page 10, signed, 460 $
I will not make an advertising for Galerie Laqua, please understand
this only as a help for collectors. If someone is interest in ,he
can contact Galerie Laqua direct Tel: 0049/30-76 70 30 66
Fax: 0049/30-76 70 30 67=20
With best wishes from the North of Germany
Helmut F.
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V99 Issue #35
*****************************************
Birte & Kresten Scheel
onkel Joakim
Message 164 -
1999-02-22 at 19:42:35
Hi Stefan
Onkel Joakim appeared for the first time in Anders And & Co. in Vol. 1,
no. 6, 1949 in "Foxy Relations" WDC 98. And yes, he was called Joakim!
Best wishes
Birte Scheel
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Onkel Joakim appeared for the first time in Anders And & Co. in Vol. 1,
no. 6, 1949 in "Foxy Relations" WDC 98. And yes, he was called Joakim!
Best wishes
Birte Scheel
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
RobertK168
Report on Boston Convention
Message 165 -
1999-02-22 at 23:18:45
Yesterday, Sunday 2/21, a small but dedicated group of American duck fans
watched with awe as Don Rosa's wonderful drawings took shape before our eyes!
It was great to meet and speak with Don, and also very nice to see the other
list members and fans.
Bob Kass
Arlington, MA
watched with awe as Don Rosa's wonderful drawings took shape before our eyes!
It was great to meet and speak with Don, and also very nice to see the other
list members and fans.
Bob Kass
Arlington, MA