Don:
> someday I'll make a list of the accurate details in
> my stories that surely no one ever even noticed.
Maybe you'll also make a list of the INaccurate details?
8-)
--Harry.
Author
Topic: 200008
(301 messages)
Fluks, H.W.
Rosa digest #224
Message 61 -
2000-08-10 at 12:18:30
Rfichte
Don: A (sigh) letter for Daniel...
Message 62 -
2000-08-10 at 13:19:25
>You and I know that. And Daniel knows that (or he should know by now).
>But
>some other people on here don't.
>An annoying example was when some people wrote "Everyone knows Scrooge
>died
>in 1967". This was presented by them as a *fact*, while *you* only
wrote >it
>as *your* view on the Duckworld. As important and valid as any
other's.
>
>I think Daniel was not trying to tell you to "shaddap", but to tell
yout >to
>use more wordings that express that the writing is just your opinion.
>Since
>you have become more than "just a fan" now (at least in Europe 8-),
your
>words are given more weight than others people's.
>
>In e-mail jargon, the term "IMHO" is often used (In My Humble Opinion,
>or In
>My Honest Opinion - usually I'm just using IMO without the H). I think
>your
>mails should always be read with an "IMO" in mind. And if people do
>that,
>nothing bad has happened, and we can all relax.
Seems you and Daniel have time to waste to argue on the wordings that
one should use or not use on this mailing list...
If you have another vision of the Ducks than Don's, just explain what
your vision is.
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>But
>some other people on here don't.
>An annoying example was when some people wrote "Everyone knows Scrooge
>died
>in 1967". This was presented by them as a *fact*, while *you* only
wrote >it
>as *your* view on the Duckworld. As important and valid as any
other's.
>
>I think Daniel was not trying to tell you to "shaddap", but to tell
yout >to
>use more wordings that express that the writing is just your opinion.
>Since
>you have become more than "just a fan" now (at least in Europe 8-),
your
>words are given more weight than others people's.
>
>In e-mail jargon, the term "IMHO" is often used (In My Humble Opinion,
>or In
>My Honest Opinion - usually I'm just using IMO without the H). I think
>your
>mails should always be read with an "IMO" in mind. And if people do
>that,
>nothing bad has happened, and we can all relax.
Seems you and Daniel have time to waste to argue on the wordings that
one should use or not use on this mailing list...
If you have another vision of the Ducks than Don's, just explain what
your vision is.
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Fluks, H.W.
Rfichte: A (sigh)
Message 63 -
2000-08-10 at 14:27:04
> From: rfichte at mailroom.com [mailto:rfichte at mailroom.com]
> Sent: Thursday, August 10, 2000 11:19 AM
> Seems you and Daniel have time to waste to argue on the wordings that
> one should use or not use on this mailing list...
Seems you did not quite understand what I was trying to say in my message.
But never mind that - I *don't* have the time to explain it again.
--Harry.
> Sent: Thursday, August 10, 2000 11:19 AM
> Seems you and Daniel have time to waste to argue on the wordings that
> one should use or not use on this mailing list...
Seems you did not quite understand what I was trying to say in my message.
But never mind that - I *don't* have the time to explain it again.
--Harry.
Alexgoe
Mickey's pet raven
Message 64 -
2000-08-10 at 15:03:24
Hi,
I got a question on Mickey's pet raven. He's mostly called "Maxi Smart", some-
times also "Bruno". He appears only in Scarpa-drawn and Scarpa-written,
Italian
stories.
There's also another raven who also can speak, the list with international
Disney
characters names says for Goofy's pet raven:
en:Ellsworth
[Goofy's pet raven (who can also talk)]
de:Moses
es-es:Gancho
fr:Genius
it:Gancio
la:Brutus
nl-nl:Leo de Beo
no:Kra
pt:Amadeu(?)
Does anybody know something about this couriosity? I'd say that Goofy's pet
raven is another "person" than Mickey's raven. Does anybody know his name
in other languages?
Thanks in advance,
Alex
I got a question on Mickey's pet raven. He's mostly called "Maxi Smart", some-
times also "Bruno". He appears only in Scarpa-drawn and Scarpa-written,
Italian
stories.
There's also another raven who also can speak, the list with international
Disney
characters names says for Goofy's pet raven:
en:Ellsworth
[Goofy's pet raven (who can also talk)]
de:Moses
es-es:Gancho
fr:Genius
it:Gancio
la:Brutus
nl-nl:Leo de Beo
no:Kra
pt:Amadeu(?)
Does anybody know something about this couriosity? I'd say that Goofy's pet
raven is another "person" than Mickey's raven. Does anybody know his name
in other languages?
Thanks in advance,
Alex
Botto Armando
Mickey's pet raven
Message 65 -
2000-08-10 at 15:59:33
Alex asked:
<< I got a question on Mickey's pet raven. He's mostly called "Maxi Smart",
sometimes also "Bruno". He appears only in Scarpa-drawn and Scarpa-written,
Italian stories.
> There's also another raven who also can speak, the list with international
> Disney characters names says for Goofy's pet raven:
> en:Ellsworth
> [Goofy's pet raven (who can also talk)]
...
> it:Gancio
> la:Brutus
Does anybody know something about this couriosity? I'd say that Goofy's pet
raven is another "person" than Mickey's raven. >>
Indeed. Ellsworth was created by Bill Walsh, and drawn by Manuel Gonzales,
for Mickey Mouse's syndicated Sunday Pages. His first appearance is dated
October 30th, 1949. He's a very smart "guy", and he probably wouldn't like
being referred to as "Goofy's pet raven", even though he lives in Goofy's
house ;-)
Later, Ellsworth (whose Italian name is indeed Gancio) was re-introduced as
a character in Italian stories (in "Pippo e il ritorno di Gancio",
Barosso/Chierchini, TL 367 from 1962). From 1964 to 1966, Romano Scarpa used
Ellsworth as a supporting character to Mickey in quite a few stories; then,
for almost 10 years, Ellsworth disappeared again (being featured in no more
than 3 or 4 stories).
In 1975, Scarpa introduced Ellsworth's adoptive son, Bruto (in the story
"Topolino e il rampollo di Gancio", TL 1048). From then on, and until 1985,
Bruto became Mickey's partner in a number of Scarpa stories (while Ellsworth
appeared very rarely). The Inducks legend files describes Bruto as follows:
"Italian a.k.a. Gancetto, ELL's adoptive son, looks like ELL with
Baseballcap and shirt".
In the 90es, Ellsworth has come back to the pages of "Topolino". Some of his
most recent stories have been scripted by fellow DCML member Luca Boschi.
However, the above is just a short summary... you'll find much, much more
about Ellsworth and Bruto in Rich Bellacera's wonderful HooZoo pages, at
http://www.jps.net/xephyr/rich/dzone/hoozoo/ellsworth.html
Hope it helps,
Armando
<< I got a question on Mickey's pet raven. He's mostly called "Maxi Smart",
sometimes also "Bruno". He appears only in Scarpa-drawn and Scarpa-written,
Italian stories.
> There's also another raven who also can speak, the list with international
> Disney characters names says for Goofy's pet raven:
> en:Ellsworth
> [Goofy's pet raven (who can also talk)]
...
> it:Gancio
> la:Brutus
Does anybody know something about this couriosity? I'd say that Goofy's pet
raven is another "person" than Mickey's raven. >>
Indeed. Ellsworth was created by Bill Walsh, and drawn by Manuel Gonzales,
for Mickey Mouse's syndicated Sunday Pages. His first appearance is dated
October 30th, 1949. He's a very smart "guy", and he probably wouldn't like
being referred to as "Goofy's pet raven", even though he lives in Goofy's
house ;-)
Later, Ellsworth (whose Italian name is indeed Gancio) was re-introduced as
a character in Italian stories (in "Pippo e il ritorno di Gancio",
Barosso/Chierchini, TL 367 from 1962). From 1964 to 1966, Romano Scarpa used
Ellsworth as a supporting character to Mickey in quite a few stories; then,
for almost 10 years, Ellsworth disappeared again (being featured in no more
than 3 or 4 stories).
In 1975, Scarpa introduced Ellsworth's adoptive son, Bruto (in the story
"Topolino e il rampollo di Gancio", TL 1048). From then on, and until 1985,
Bruto became Mickey's partner in a number of Scarpa stories (while Ellsworth
appeared very rarely). The Inducks legend files describes Bruto as follows:
"Italian a.k.a. Gancetto, ELL's adoptive son, looks like ELL with
Baseballcap and shirt".
In the 90es, Ellsworth has come back to the pages of "Topolino". Some of his
most recent stories have been scripted by fellow DCML member Luca Boschi.
However, the above is just a short summary... you'll find much, much more
about Ellsworth and Bruto in Rich Bellacera's wonderful HooZoo pages, at
http://www.jps.net/xephyr/rich/dzone/hoozoo/ellsworth.html
Hope it helps,
Armando
Arie Fachrisal
DCML digest, Vol 1 #222 - 7 msgs
Message 66 -
2000-08-10 at 17:46:25
> From: F.A. ElliottOptional <eliot508 at yahoo.com>
> On 8-3-00 I interviewed Mr. Don Rosa on my Local
> Access TV Show. The program is 105min. The interview
> is nearly 90min. Included is a 6min sequence of his
> Duck figure collection matched to Indiana Jones
> music(Sorry Mr. Rosa, I didn't use Bernard Herman),
> 10min synopsis showing comic stories, and 5min of
> penciled pages on LO$ 10b with Teddy Roosevelt. Great
> stuff, which I want to share with fans...for free
> basically. All I'm asking is for people to send me a
> vhs tape and enough stamps to cover the $2.09 s/h
> charge. If you're too busy to get the tape and stamps
> send me $5.00. So please put the word out. Thanks.
>
> I will also have this interview transcribed to print
> for any webpage, magazine, or fanzine wanting to use
> it. Please contact me and let me know. And thanks
> again Mr. Don Rosa! Oh, by the way, you get a free
> copy, but I'm afraid it's in Yiddish...just kidding!
>
> Send to:
>
> O'Little Mouse Productions
> "Don Rosa Interview"
> P.O.Box 2286
> Evansville, IN 47728
>
> Fievel Elliott
> (812)467-0278.
I have no VHS player in my possesion. Do you think you could somehow copy it
into a VCD???
Thanks in advance,
Arie Fachrisal
> On 8-3-00 I interviewed Mr. Don Rosa on my Local
> Access TV Show. The program is 105min. The interview
> is nearly 90min. Included is a 6min sequence of his
> Duck figure collection matched to Indiana Jones
> music(Sorry Mr. Rosa, I didn't use Bernard Herman),
> 10min synopsis showing comic stories, and 5min of
> penciled pages on LO$ 10b with Teddy Roosevelt. Great
> stuff, which I want to share with fans...for free
> basically. All I'm asking is for people to send me a
> vhs tape and enough stamps to cover the $2.09 s/h
> charge. If you're too busy to get the tape and stamps
> send me $5.00. So please put the word out. Thanks.
>
> I will also have this interview transcribed to print
> for any webpage, magazine, or fanzine wanting to use
> it. Please contact me and let me know. And thanks
> again Mr. Don Rosa! Oh, by the way, you get a free
> copy, but I'm afraid it's in Yiddish...just kidding!
>
> Send to:
>
> O'Little Mouse Productions
> "Don Rosa Interview"
> P.O.Box 2286
> Evansville, IN 47728
>
> Fievel Elliott
> (812)467-0278.
I have no VHS player in my possesion. Do you think you could somehow copy it
into a VCD???
Thanks in advance,
Arie Fachrisal
Rfichte
Rfichte: A (sigh)
Message 67 -
2000-08-10 at 18:04:36
>> Seems you and Daniel have time to waste to argue on the wordings
that
>> one should use or not use on this mailing list...
>
>Seems you did not quite understand what I was trying to say in my
>message.
>But never mind that - I *don't* have the time to explain it again.
Just write interesting mails, and maybe I'll understand them.
---------------------------------------------
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Park/9711/
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that
>> one should use or not use on this mailing list...
>
>Seems you did not quite understand what I was trying to say in my
>message.
>But never mind that - I *don't* have the time to explain it again.
Just write interesting mails, and maybe I'll understand them.
---------------------------------------------
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Park/9711/
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Heyraymond
DCML digest, Vol 1 #225 - 12 msgs
Message 68 -
2000-08-10 at 18:10:41
In a message dated 8/10/00 6:01:28 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
dcml-admin at stp.ling.uu.se writes:
<< Message: 2
Date: Wed, 09 Aug 2000 14:53:45 +0100
From: "Fluks, H.W." <H.W.Fluks at kpn.com>
Subject: San Diego Comic Con & my "Vacation in Disneyland"
To: dcml at stp.ling.uu.se >>
Harry,
Do you know Joe Torcivia? Holy Mother!!! May all things be
precious!!! This is the man that wrote "The Kryptonite Kid!" WOW! COOL! I
know that this is off topic, but I can't believe someone else actually knows
about Joe Torcivia. Is there some way that I could contact him via e-mail?
To let him know about how I feel about his book. Thanks for all your help in
advance.
Sincerely,
Arthur S Bowman
dcml-admin at stp.ling.uu.se writes:
<< Message: 2
Date: Wed, 09 Aug 2000 14:53:45 +0100
From: "Fluks, H.W." <H.W.Fluks at kpn.com>
Subject: San Diego Comic Con & my "Vacation in Disneyland"
To: dcml at stp.ling.uu.se >>
Harry,
Do you know Joe Torcivia? Holy Mother!!! May all things be
precious!!! This is the man that wrote "The Kryptonite Kid!" WOW! COOL! I
know that this is off topic, but I can't believe someone else actually knows
about Joe Torcivia. Is there some way that I could contact him via e-mail?
To let him know about how I feel about his book. Thanks for all your help in
advance.
Sincerely,
Arthur S Bowman
Heyraymond
DCML digest, Vol 1 #225 - 12 msgs
Message 69 -
2000-08-10 at 18:21:56
Hello all,
Please disregard my previous message (especially Harry). I mistook Joe
Torcivia, frequent contributor to and fan of many comic book letter columns,
for Joe Torchia. BTW, if you haven't ever read "The Kryptonite Kid", you owe
it to yourself to read it. Sorry Joe. Hope all is well with everyone. I
guess that will teach me to "de-lurk". Happy Reading!
Sincerely,
Arthur S Bowman
Please disregard my previous message (especially Harry). I mistook Joe
Torcivia, frequent contributor to and fan of many comic book letter columns,
for Joe Torchia. BTW, if you haven't ever read "The Kryptonite Kid", you owe
it to yourself to read it. Sorry Joe. Hope all is well with everyone. I
guess that will teach me to "de-lurk". Happy Reading!
Sincerely,
Arthur S Bowman
Fluks, H.W.
Rfichte: A (sigh)
Message 70 -
2000-08-10 at 19:05:42
> From: rfichte at mailroom.com [mailto:rfichte at mailroom.com]
> Just write interesting mails, and maybe I'll understand them.
Well, I'm not used to that. My mails are usually *boring*, as many people
here can confirm... 8-)
--Harry.
> Just write interesting mails, and maybe I'll understand them.
Well, I'm not used to that. My mails are usually *boring*, as many people
here can confirm... 8-)
--Harry.
Fernando Ventura
Ellsworth
Message 71 -
2000-08-10 at 19:34:51
In Brazil, the character act as a friend of Jos? Carioca, in some histories
made in the 70's by Renato Canini. Very interisting. He is called Amadeu in
Brazil.
Fernando!
Alex asked:
<< I got a question on Mickey's pet raven. He's mostly called "Maxi Smart",
sometimes also "Bruno". He appears only in Scarpa-drawn and Scarpa-written,
Italian stories.
> There's also another raven who also can speak, the list with international
> Disney characters names says for Goofy's pet raven:
> en:Ellsworth
> [Goofy's pet raven (who can also talk)]
...
> it:Gancio
> la:Brutus
Does anybody know something about this couriosity? I'd say that Goofy's pet
raven is another "person" than Mickey's raven. >>
made in the 70's by Renato Canini. Very interisting. He is called Amadeu in
Brazil.
Fernando!
Alex asked:
<< I got a question on Mickey's pet raven. He's mostly called "Maxi Smart",
sometimes also "Bruno". He appears only in Scarpa-drawn and Scarpa-written,
Italian stories.
> There's also another raven who also can speak, the list with international
> Disney characters names says for Goofy's pet raven:
> en:Ellsworth
> [Goofy's pet raven (who can also talk)]
...
> it:Gancio
> la:Brutus
Does anybody know something about this couriosity? I'd say that Goofy's pet
raven is another "person" than Mickey's raven. >>
Francesco Spreafico
Mickey's pet raven
Message 72 -
2000-08-10 at 20:17:43
From: "Botto Armando" <Armando.Botto at elsag.it>
> In 1975, Scarpa introduced Ellsworth's adoptive son, Bruto (in the story
> "Topolino e il rampollo di Gancio", TL 1048). From then on, and until
1985,
> Bruto became Mickey's partner in a number of Scarpa stories
Let me correct you a bit, my dear friend :-))
Bruto became Mickey's partner in *all* (but two, maybe three) of Scarpa's
stories since "Topolino e i bottoni imperiali" (TL 1073, year 1976).
In that story Ellsworth sends Bruto to Mickey, with a letter in which he
asks him to take care of Bruto for "some days" !(HDL style).
Since then Bruto starred in all the stories written by Scarpa (the Mice
stories I mean), but not only until 1985, until now! Exceptions are the
stories about the "Venice Golden Iron" (don't know why, maybe for the *real*
disney character parade in Venice those days) and the French story two years
ago.
All these stories have internal continuity, a thing I love, and note that in
the first of this (see above, the "Imperial buttons") features one only MM's
nephew... Ferdie (Or Morty, I don't remember), just as in late Gottfredon's
stories!
I'm working on a site about such thing.. as I already said I love continuity
:-)
--
Sprea
> In 1975, Scarpa introduced Ellsworth's adoptive son, Bruto (in the story
> "Topolino e il rampollo di Gancio", TL 1048). From then on, and until
1985,
> Bruto became Mickey's partner in a number of Scarpa stories
Let me correct you a bit, my dear friend :-))
Bruto became Mickey's partner in *all* (but two, maybe three) of Scarpa's
stories since "Topolino e i bottoni imperiali" (TL 1073, year 1976).
In that story Ellsworth sends Bruto to Mickey, with a letter in which he
asks him to take care of Bruto for "some days" !(HDL style).
Since then Bruto starred in all the stories written by Scarpa (the Mice
stories I mean), but not only until 1985, until now! Exceptions are the
stories about the "Venice Golden Iron" (don't know why, maybe for the *real*
disney character parade in Venice those days) and the French story two years
ago.
All these stories have internal continuity, a thing I love, and note that in
the first of this (see above, the "Imperial buttons") features one only MM's
nephew... Ferdie (Or Morty, I don't remember), just as in late Gottfredon's
stories!
I'm working on a site about such thing.. as I already said I love continuity
:-)
--
Sprea
Bhc
DCML digest, Vol 1 #220 - 10 msgs
Message 73 -
2000-08-10 at 22:25:20
Don wrote:
>in my opinion, a living wooden puppet and a big Blue Fairy and a
>really big talking cricket dressed in an insect-size tuxedo are a lot more
>fantastic than lost civilizations of square people or underground folks.
>Barks often used stories where Gearloosian science performed impossible
>wonders which is a "fiction" still based on the existence of the wonders of
>real science. Yes, he told stories many ways, but still *within certain
>bounds* and I do so as well, even though my ways are obviously not
>*precisely* Barks', only based on his foundations.
There does seem to be in Barks an inclination to see things happening
in scientific and/or natural ways, and applying his ingenious senses
of exaggeration and extrapolation to create the fantastic aspects of
so many of his all-original stories. That's one of the things I loved
most about them, and kept me reading them (mostly in reprint) even as
I was getting away from "kids" comics and into super-heroes and
science fiction. Heck, it's what I still love.
However, I don't think Barks worked "within certain bounds"; in fact,
I think he spent his career breaking out of them. How else to explain
the 10-page wonders he conjured from Donald's daily life? How else
could he have captured the imaginations of so many readers with
adventures spawned from what he found in National Geographic? He had
the strictures of the medium, and of working in it, to win through,
which required nothing less than 100% of everything he had in his
creative arsenal. Had he held anything back, erected deliberate
boundaries around his genius, then I believe it's very doubtful we
would ever have heard of Carl Barks.
>in my opinion, a living wooden puppet and a big Blue Fairy and a
>really big talking cricket dressed in an insect-size tuxedo are a lot more
>fantastic than lost civilizations of square people or underground folks.
>Barks often used stories where Gearloosian science performed impossible
>wonders which is a "fiction" still based on the existence of the wonders of
>real science. Yes, he told stories many ways, but still *within certain
>bounds* and I do so as well, even though my ways are obviously not
>*precisely* Barks', only based on his foundations.
There does seem to be in Barks an inclination to see things happening
in scientific and/or natural ways, and applying his ingenious senses
of exaggeration and extrapolation to create the fantastic aspects of
so many of his all-original stories. That's one of the things I loved
most about them, and kept me reading them (mostly in reprint) even as
I was getting away from "kids" comics and into super-heroes and
science fiction. Heck, it's what I still love.
However, I don't think Barks worked "within certain bounds"; in fact,
I think he spent his career breaking out of them. How else to explain
the 10-page wonders he conjured from Donald's daily life? How else
could he have captured the imaginations of so many readers with
adventures spawned from what he found in National Geographic? He had
the strictures of the medium, and of working in it, to win through,
which required nothing less than 100% of everything he had in his
creative arsenal. Had he held anything back, erected deliberate
boundaries around his genius, then I believe it's very doubtful we
would ever have heard of Carl Barks.
F. A. Elliott
What would U$ Money Bin Smell Like? We May Find Out!
Message 74 -
2000-08-11 at 02:30:28
Strange but true. A company named Digiscents will
start bringing scent related products and software to
computers and internet in the next half year. They
plan to make it possible for webpages, tv, movies,
video games, e-mails, and etc to have actual scents. A
device the size of a pencil sharpener will emit smells
everytime code programmed into the software, webpage,
or tape, film, or signal instructs it to. The smells
will last 1-2 seconds., which brings me to my point?
What would Uncle Scrooge's money bin smell like? Its
contents been locked up in there since...what 1908?
Then, again, the ben's very well filtered since
Scrooge takes regular swims through his calvade of
coins. I imagine Donald gets to fumigate it every so
often too.
Seriously, comic companies will eventually use this
technology, and technology it is. The same people who
started Digiscents also mapped out the first human
gene in the genome project. Scientists, professors,
leading researchers from around the world are joining
them to make this a reality. But, it's already is a
reality.
Sure the smells will lack that true natural smell at
first; although, I think it's only a matter a time
before people using the web, will not only be
enlightened with ads, but inclined to rush out to say
McDonalds (heh, I just realized I inadverdently made a
funny - McDonalds - ha ha) and buy that new duck (I
mean fish - now I'm doing it on purpose) sandwich
because they smelled it first on the internet.
I don't want to get off topic here, so, my point is
that it will be possible for Disney stories on the web
to have smells. Artists and writers could even suggest
where and when they'd want a smell to occur. I think
that's fascinating. I work in local access tv as a
producer, and I've already made contacts with people
abroad and at Digiscents who want to develope ways to
bring scent to local access programs through the
internet and to webpages in general.
As a fan of comics though I've been thinking "what
stories" would be the best ones to smell? In this case
what Disney stories? I imagine in a few years they'll
be giving out "Best use of Scent in a Comic" at the
Eisner, Harvey, or etc awards. It just amazes me! I
guess we could also find out what Donalds icecream
floats smell like. Then, again, do we really "need"
smell in this medium? We'll soon find out.
F.A. Elliott
812-467-0278.
=====
The 'one' who has a finger on 'it'... scratches against the mahogany lining of a coffin crying, "I am Jonah! I am Jonah! Spit me back out so I may see and feel the light of day again." And, the levithan does not heed for it knows every great epic must come to an 'end.'
A tasty morsel known as... "understanding." (F.A. Elliott)
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Kick off your party with Yahoo! Invites.
http://invites.yahoo.com/
start bringing scent related products and software to
computers and internet in the next half year. They
plan to make it possible for webpages, tv, movies,
video games, e-mails, and etc to have actual scents. A
device the size of a pencil sharpener will emit smells
everytime code programmed into the software, webpage,
or tape, film, or signal instructs it to. The smells
will last 1-2 seconds., which brings me to my point?
What would Uncle Scrooge's money bin smell like? Its
contents been locked up in there since...what 1908?
Then, again, the ben's very well filtered since
Scrooge takes regular swims through his calvade of
coins. I imagine Donald gets to fumigate it every so
often too.
Seriously, comic companies will eventually use this
technology, and technology it is. The same people who
started Digiscents also mapped out the first human
gene in the genome project. Scientists, professors,
leading researchers from around the world are joining
them to make this a reality. But, it's already is a
reality.
Sure the smells will lack that true natural smell at
first; although, I think it's only a matter a time
before people using the web, will not only be
enlightened with ads, but inclined to rush out to say
McDonalds (heh, I just realized I inadverdently made a
funny - McDonalds - ha ha) and buy that new duck (I
mean fish - now I'm doing it on purpose) sandwich
because they smelled it first on the internet.
I don't want to get off topic here, so, my point is
that it will be possible for Disney stories on the web
to have smells. Artists and writers could even suggest
where and when they'd want a smell to occur. I think
that's fascinating. I work in local access tv as a
producer, and I've already made contacts with people
abroad and at Digiscents who want to develope ways to
bring scent to local access programs through the
internet and to webpages in general.
As a fan of comics though I've been thinking "what
stories" would be the best ones to smell? In this case
what Disney stories? I imagine in a few years they'll
be giving out "Best use of Scent in a Comic" at the
Eisner, Harvey, or etc awards. It just amazes me! I
guess we could also find out what Donalds icecream
floats smell like. Then, again, do we really "need"
smell in this medium? We'll soon find out.
F.A. Elliott
812-467-0278.
=====
The 'one' who has a finger on 'it'... scratches against the mahogany lining of a coffin crying, "I am Jonah! I am Jonah! Spit me back out so I may see and feel the light of day again." And, the levithan does not heed for it knows every great epic must come to an 'end.'
A tasty morsel known as... "understanding." (F.A. Elliott)
__________________________________________________
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Alipio D'Oliveira Coelho
Donald Duck on Brazil
Message 75 -
2000-08-11 at 02:39:38
dcml-admin at stp.ling.uu.se wrote:
> 2. Donald Duck's Brazilian special edition (Arthur Faria Jr.)
> Message: 2
> From: "Arthur Faria Jr." <arthurfaria at projesom.com.br>
> To: "DcML" <dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
> Subject: Donald Duck's Brazilian special edition
> Date: Sun, 30 Jul 2000 17:30:12 -0300
> Hi, All!
>
> Since Disney special editions have become very rare in Brazil, I'll
> describe for anyone interested a surprisingly very good Donald Duck's special
> edition for the 50 years of his comic book that Editora Abril published this
> month in Brazil.
I am sorry to return so late to this topic, but I was looking for
references....
Few people know that Donald Duck appeared for the first time on Brazil
on march,
7th, 1942 in the comics "O Globo Juvenil ".
It will be a pleasure if Arthur Faria or any other fan could scan this
story to
the list...
Alipio ( a very old fan of Disney Comics).
> 2. Donald Duck's Brazilian special edition (Arthur Faria Jr.)
> Message: 2
> From: "Arthur Faria Jr." <arthurfaria at projesom.com.br>
> To: "DcML" <dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
> Subject: Donald Duck's Brazilian special edition
> Date: Sun, 30 Jul 2000 17:30:12 -0300
> Hi, All!
>
> Since Disney special editions have become very rare in Brazil, I'll
> describe for anyone interested a surprisingly very good Donald Duck's special
> edition for the 50 years of his comic book that Editora Abril published this
> month in Brazil.
I am sorry to return so late to this topic, but I was looking for
references....
Few people know that Donald Duck appeared for the first time on Brazil
on march,
7th, 1942 in the comics "O Globo Juvenil ".
It will be a pleasure if Arthur Faria or any other fan could scan this
story to
the list...
Alipio ( a very old fan of Disney Comics).