Hi Luca!
> I find your message only now, and surely someone just answered you...
Thank You! :)
I received an answer privately from Paolo Castagno too...thanks to both!
Me:
> > Ok, here I go again...I really like the Caballeros...
Oh my good, it's really true! I watched the movie in portugues, english,
french and spanish!!! And I really wants to watch it one day in italian,
dutch, finish... ;)
Luca again:
> Well, I want to notice that the Walt Kelly's story in Zio Paperone # 141
is
> VERY, VERY important. Also a short story with Donald by Walt Kelly shall
be
> printed in Italy soon. But this "Three Caballeros" is the original, long,
> rare version. Unavailable from an ald "Albi d'Oro" from the Italian
> newsstands, now at its first "popular" reprinting from when it come out. I
> also want to remember you that even the two parts USA reprint, in WDC&S,
was
> an "edited version"... And I have no idea from how many years the Walt
> Kelly's original version is not available anymore in ANY country...
This story is published in Brazil just on Pato Donald 15, in 1951...and when
Abril makes a reprint of Pato Donald's 24 firsts numbers, "Anos de Ouro do
Pato Donald" in 1988 this story appear again in Brazil. It is a 5 tier
version, with 20 pages. I just know the reprint in WDC&S because I saw the
cover on the Akku Anka with Don's "Caballeros Rides Again".
Thanks to my friend Paolo I will get this issue of Zio Paperone! :)
I'm anxious to see this "uncut" version, and the Alberto article...!
> Yes. There is one more story with "los tres amigos", drawn by Carpi, and
> written and storyboarded by... the poor me (in the book "Walt Disney
> presenta Paperino"). It's the story of "Al? Paperino e la lampada in
> condominio". This time it's a sort of fairy tale in the "Walt Disney's
> Theatre" mood, with Panchito and Jos? as the two geniuses living together
in
> a magic lamp hold by Donald - Aladdin.
> I agree with Don Rosa about the (im)possibility to use the magic serap? in
a
> "normal" Three Caballeros story. But it was possible to use it, if all the
> three guys become "fantastic characters". So, I turned 'em into, and they
> fly on a magic carpet again.
I'm sure it's a great story! :)
As I said before, Panchito's serap? really doens't makes me to have an
atack! :)
> > I'm really curious to see how this great italian
> > artist drew Panchito and Jos?!
>
> Very, very well. Maybe there are samples by him and by other artists in
the
> introduction I wrote for the the Don Rosa's story, which shall come out in
> Italy in ZP 142 (next July).
Probably I will try to get this issue too! Any panel by brazilian artists?
As You know, the brazilian artists did some Caballeros around here!
I just LOVE to read articles about Disney Comics!!! It's REALLY a shame that
we don't have many things like this here... :(
Fernando!
Author
Topic: 200106
(445 messages)
Fernando Ventura
Italian Caballero's comics...
Message 361 -
2001-06-21 at 23:17:57
Eero-Pekka Halinen
The 7th Beagle Boy
Message 362 -
2001-06-21 at 23:25:37
HARRY FLUKS to ANDERS SIVEBAEK, 23-05-2001:
>>>I would consider it a teaser, something to rellay tease the fans, that
>>>the 7th beagle boy-number is never show[n]... quite frustrating:-) yeah,
>>>let it be an eternal secret.
>>I think it's simple: two Beagle Boys carry the *same* number, and no-one
>>ever noticed!
>>(Hm... this would be a nice subject for a story... 8-)
>If two Beagle Boys would have the same number, maybe that could mean they
>are twin brothers? If so, they could misuse that, because if one does a
>crime, the police may never know which of the two twin brothers has done
>it. :-)
>- Daniel
It cannot be shown due to the exciting world of maths. The numbers 176 (and
any three numbers) can only be put in six different orders. There are seven
Beagle Boys, so one have to go without a number. Poor 176-???.
Eero-Pekka
_________________________________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com.
>>>I would consider it a teaser, something to rellay tease the fans, that
>>>the 7th beagle boy-number is never show[n]... quite frustrating:-) yeah,
>>>let it be an eternal secret.
>>I think it's simple: two Beagle Boys carry the *same* number, and no-one
>>ever noticed!
>>(Hm... this would be a nice subject for a story... 8-)
>If two Beagle Boys would have the same number, maybe that could mean they
>are twin brothers? If so, they could misuse that, because if one does a
>crime, the police may never know which of the two twin brothers has done
>it. :-)
>- Daniel
It cannot be shown due to the exciting world of maths. The numbers 176 (and
any three numbers) can only be put in six different orders. There are seven
Beagle Boys, so one have to go without a number. Poor 176-???.
Eero-Pekka
_________________________________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com.
M. Mitchell Marmel
The 7th Beagle Boy
Message 363 -
2001-06-21 at 23:54:01
At 11:25 PM +0300 6/21/01, Eero-Pekka Halinen wrote:
>It cannot be shown due to the exciting world of maths. The numbers
>176 (and any three numbers) can only be put in six different orders.
>There are seven Beagle Boys, so one have to go without a number.
>Poor 176-???.
Let's see...
176
167
617
671
716
761
Now, if you're allowed to use digits twice (like 616 or 767), it
expands the pool considerably...
-MMM-
>It cannot be shown due to the exciting world of maths. The numbers
>176 (and any three numbers) can only be put in six different orders.
>There are seven Beagle Boys, so one have to go without a number.
>Poor 176-???.
Let's see...
176
167
617
671
716
761
Now, if you're allowed to use digits twice (like 616 or 767), it
expands the pool considerably...
-MMM-
Ari Seppi
Can't remember Barks' junk yard gag
Message 364 -
2001-06-22 at 00:03:18
Daniel:
>This is terrible... At this moment I don't have the slightest idea
>which Barks junk yard gag is meant here. Could someone help me out
>by telling which gag is meant?
"Going to Pieces" (W US 22-01):
Gladstone says he'll buy parts for his car from a garage,
Donald says he'll buy parts for his car from junkyard and
Scrooge says he'll buy parts for his car from museum.
--
Ari Seppi (mani at sci.fi)
Eritt?in fanaattinen Disney-sarjakuvien ja Harry Potter -kirjojen palvoja
http://www.sci.fi/~mani/
>This is terrible... At this moment I don't have the slightest idea
>which Barks junk yard gag is meant here. Could someone help me out
>by telling which gag is meant?
"Going to Pieces" (W US 22-01):
Gladstone says he'll buy parts for his car from a garage,
Donald says he'll buy parts for his car from junkyard and
Scrooge says he'll buy parts for his car from museum.
--
Ari Seppi (mani at sci.fi)
Eritt?in fanaattinen Disney-sarjakuvien ja Harry Potter -kirjojen palvoja
http://www.sci.fi/~mani/
Francois Willot
Picsou #348
Message 365 -
2001-06-22 at 00:31:15
>From: Fabio Blanco
>Objet: Picsou #348
>Please...
> Anybody have the content of this?
Point your browser to:
http://www2.ec-lille.fr/willot/coa/c1/issue.php/0/fr/PM++348
Francois
>Objet: Picsou #348
>Please...
> Anybody have the content of this?
Point your browser to:
http://www2.ec-lille.fr/willot/coa/c1/issue.php/0/fr/PM++348
Francois
Carey Furlong
Scrooge in Panel 9.6 in "7 Cities of Cibola"
Message 366 -
2001-06-22 at 01:25:30
In regards to Scrooge in "7 Cities of Cibola"
> * In panel 9.6, a vase falls apart from a nephew's hands. It's filled with
> jewels, but Scrooge doesn't seem impressed. Instead, he only answers the
> nephews' observing that the vase fell apart, by saying its "No wonder!"
> * In panel 9.7, all the ducks gather around the vase's contents and
> Donald states they're "beads and JEWELS and ornaments of heavy GOLD!"
> * In panel 9.8, Scrooge suddenly jumps over the jewels greedily, saying
> "Let me have a look at that stuff! I'm an EXPERT on GOLD!"
> * In panel 10.1, Scrooge holds the contents of the broken vase in
> his hands and says "It's REAL, boys! And the design shows it's at
> least a THOUSAND years old!"
>
> The timing of Donald being the first to identify the vase's contents,
> followed up by Scrooge's sudden excitement, might seem a bit strange,
> as if panel 9.8 (Scrooge being excited) could have been inserted
> between panel 9.7 and panel 10.1 at a later moment.
One possiblity is that perhaps Barks originally had Donald in panel 9.6
instead of Scrooge. If that were the case, we would have Donald in panel
9.6 saying, "No Wonder!" and then in panel 9.7 Donald continues to speak,
saying "It was filled with beads and jewels and ornaments of heavy gold,"
thus completing the earlier statement. This has better continuity, at
least as far as the dialog is concerned.
Perhaps, and in agreement with Daniel and Sprea's conjectures, Barks may
have drawn Donald out and inserted Scrooge to make the scene better support
the action in the following panels.
In any event, I think the scene maintains itself well, regardless of which
duck said, "No wonder."
Carey Furlong, Huntington Beach, California 92647 USA
> * In panel 9.6, a vase falls apart from a nephew's hands. It's filled with
> jewels, but Scrooge doesn't seem impressed. Instead, he only answers the
> nephews' observing that the vase fell apart, by saying its "No wonder!"
> * In panel 9.7, all the ducks gather around the vase's contents and
> Donald states they're "beads and JEWELS and ornaments of heavy GOLD!"
> * In panel 9.8, Scrooge suddenly jumps over the jewels greedily, saying
> "Let me have a look at that stuff! I'm an EXPERT on GOLD!"
> * In panel 10.1, Scrooge holds the contents of the broken vase in
> his hands and says "It's REAL, boys! And the design shows it's at
> least a THOUSAND years old!"
>
> The timing of Donald being the first to identify the vase's contents,
> followed up by Scrooge's sudden excitement, might seem a bit strange,
> as if panel 9.8 (Scrooge being excited) could have been inserted
> between panel 9.7 and panel 10.1 at a later moment.
One possiblity is that perhaps Barks originally had Donald in panel 9.6
instead of Scrooge. If that were the case, we would have Donald in panel
9.6 saying, "No Wonder!" and then in panel 9.7 Donald continues to speak,
saying "It was filled with beads and jewels and ornaments of heavy gold,"
thus completing the earlier statement. This has better continuity, at
least as far as the dialog is concerned.
Perhaps, and in agreement with Daniel and Sprea's conjectures, Barks may
have drawn Donald out and inserted Scrooge to make the scene better support
the action in the following panels.
In any event, I think the scene maintains itself well, regardless of which
duck said, "No wonder."
Carey Furlong, Huntington Beach, California 92647 USA
Francesco Spreafico
Scrooge in Panel 9.6 in "7 Cities of Cibola"
Message 367 -
2001-06-22 at 01:31:27
From: "Carey Furlong" <Stratocruiser at earthlink.net>
> One possiblity is that perhaps Barks originally had Donald in panel 9.6
> instead of Scrooge. If that were the case, we would have Donald in panel
> 9.6 saying, "No Wonder!" and then in panel 9.7 Donald continues to speak,
> saying "It was filled with beads and jewels and ornaments of heavy gold,"
> thus completing the earlier statement. This has better continuity, at
> least as far as the dialog is concerned.
Yes! I hadn't thought of this, but it would make sense.
--
Sprea
http://digilander.iol.it/sgrizzo
> One possiblity is that perhaps Barks originally had Donald in panel 9.6
> instead of Scrooge. If that were the case, we would have Donald in panel
> 9.6 saying, "No Wonder!" and then in panel 9.7 Donald continues to speak,
> saying "It was filled with beads and jewels and ornaments of heavy gold,"
> thus completing the earlier statement. This has better continuity, at
> least as far as the dialog is concerned.
Yes! I hadn't thought of this, but it would make sense.
--
Sprea
http://digilander.iol.it/sgrizzo
Rob Klein
US "Junkyard Gag"
Message 368 -
2001-06-22 at 07:12:47
De groeten, Daniel.
I believe the Uncle Scrooge gag you refer to is from US Uncle Scrooge Nr.
22, from June-Aug. 1958.
It started with Gladstone driving by Scrooge on his way to the garage to
buy parts for his car. Then came Donald, on his way to the junk yard to
buy parts for his car. Then Scrooge drives by the Boys, who ask him where
he is going. Then we see Scrooge in an early 1890s auto which is virtually
falling apart. He explains that he is on his way to the Museum to buy
parts for HIS car.
Tot ziens,
Rob Klein
I believe the Uncle Scrooge gag you refer to is from US Uncle Scrooge Nr.
22, from June-Aug. 1958.
It started with Gladstone driving by Scrooge on his way to the garage to
buy parts for his car. Then came Donald, on his way to the junk yard to
buy parts for his car. Then Scrooge drives by the Boys, who ask him where
he is going. Then we see Scrooge in an early 1890s auto which is virtually
falling apart. He explains that he is on his way to the Museum to buy
parts for HIS car.
Tot ziens,
Rob Klein
Kriton Kyrimis
DCML digest, Vol 1 #582 - 16 msgs
Message 369 -
2001-06-22 at 09:46:42
ODD BJARNE POULSEN:
> People die - but never in DD comics.
I don't know about death by natural causes, but there have been cases
where actual *murder* has been shown. E.g., there was this Taliaferro
strip, where Goofy was drowning, Donald throws him a rope, tells him
to tie it around his leg, then throws the anchor which was tied on the
other end of the rope into the water. It was stuff like this, which
Disney did allow Gladstone to reprint, that made me wonder at Disney's
decision not to allow War of the Wendigo to be published, because they
felt it wasn't politically correct.
Kriton (e-mail: kyrimis at cti.gr)
(WWW: http://dias.cti.gr/~kyrimis)
-----
"It is... um... somewhat... uncomplimentary, Captain; Herbert was a minor
official, notorious for his rigid and limited patterns of thought."
-----
> People die - but never in DD comics.
I don't know about death by natural causes, but there have been cases
where actual *murder* has been shown. E.g., there was this Taliaferro
strip, where Goofy was drowning, Donald throws him a rope, tells him
to tie it around his leg, then throws the anchor which was tied on the
other end of the rope into the water. It was stuff like this, which
Disney did allow Gladstone to reprint, that made me wonder at Disney's
decision not to allow War of the Wendigo to be published, because they
felt it wasn't politically correct.
Kriton (e-mail: kyrimis at cti.gr)
(WWW: http://dias.cti.gr/~kyrimis)
-----
"It is... um... somewhat... uncomplimentary, Captain; Herbert was a minor
official, notorious for his rigid and limited patterns of thought."
-----
Kriton Kyrimis
DCML digest, Vol 1 #583 - 12 msgs
Message 370 -
2001-06-22 at 09:56:55
DON:
> and the most famous Kentuckian
> (Louisvillian) is someone known worldwide because he used to pummel other
> people senseless with his fists.
And if it weren't for Captain Kentucky, I never would have guessed to
whom you were referring!
OLIVIER:
> Then, at the end of "Dangerous Disguise" (DD FC 308, Jan '51),
> Donaldo el Quacko prefers to jump out the window rather than take
> the chance of being punished by his leader when he learns about his
> failure:
Not to mention the scene in the beginning of that same story, where all
those counter-counter-etc. spies shoot each other, or where the ducks
throw a spy off a running train when they are over a tall bridge, two
more instances of murder shown in Disney comics.
Kriton (e-mail: kyrimis at cti.gr)
(WWW: http://dias.cti.gr/~kyrimis)
-----
"It is... um... somewhat... uncomplimentary, Captain; Herbert was a minor
official, notorious for his rigid and limited patterns of thought."
-----
> and the most famous Kentuckian
> (Louisvillian) is someone known worldwide because he used to pummel other
> people senseless with his fists.
And if it weren't for Captain Kentucky, I never would have guessed to
whom you were referring!
OLIVIER:
> Then, at the end of "Dangerous Disguise" (DD FC 308, Jan '51),
> Donaldo el Quacko prefers to jump out the window rather than take
> the chance of being punished by his leader when he learns about his
> failure:
Not to mention the scene in the beginning of that same story, where all
those counter-counter-etc. spies shoot each other, or where the ducks
throw a spy off a running train when they are over a tall bridge, two
more instances of murder shown in Disney comics.
Kriton (e-mail: kyrimis at cti.gr)
(WWW: http://dias.cti.gr/~kyrimis)
-----
"It is... um... somewhat... uncomplimentary, Captain; Herbert was a minor
official, notorious for his rigid and limited patterns of thought."
-----
DGE
Italian Caballero's comics...
Message 371 -
2001-06-22 at 10:20:17
Hey Luca!
>So, maybe I was (sadly) right. The only reprint in the newsstands of the
>original story is this one, with no re-arrangements at all. For the fans of
>Walt Kelly I think it's very important...
Gladstone's Walt Disney Comics Digest 1 (1986) includes a complete,
uncensored reprint of the Caballeros story with its English text and
original, non-rearranged form. The print quality isn't great at the small
size, but it's still a good reference version of the original story.
So the original *has* at least had one English reprint without
changes being made to it.
Best,
David
>So, maybe I was (sadly) right. The only reprint in the newsstands of the
>original story is this one, with no re-arrangements at all. For the fans of
>Walt Kelly I think it's very important...
Gladstone's Walt Disney Comics Digest 1 (1986) includes a complete,
uncensored reprint of the Caballeros story with its English text and
original, non-rearranged form. The print quality isn't great at the small
size, but it's still a good reference version of the original story.
So the original *has* at least had one English reprint without
changes being made to it.
Best,
David
Fluks, H.W.
The 7th Beagle Boy
Message 372 -
2001-06-22 at 11:33:28
I wrote:
H> I think it's simple: two Beagle Boys carry the *same*
H> number, and no-one ever noticed!
Eero-Pekka:
> It cannot be shown due to the exciting world of maths. The
> numbers 176 can only be put in six different orders.
> There are seven
> Beagle Boys, so one have to go without a number. Poor 176-???.
We know. That was the whole point of the discussion (which must have started
before you arrived). But there *is* another possibility: the one I described
above.
--Harry.
H> I think it's simple: two Beagle Boys carry the *same*
H> number, and no-one ever noticed!
Eero-Pekka:
> It cannot be shown due to the exciting world of maths. The
> numbers 176 can only be put in six different orders.
> There are seven
> Beagle Boys, so one have to go without a number. Poor 176-???.
We know. That was the whole point of the discussion (which must have started
before you arrived). But there *is* another possibility: the one I described
above.
--Harry.
Dr. Archontis Pantsios
Summer FESTIVAL
Message 373 -
2001-06-22 at 14:56:29
Fellow Quackeroos:
Four summer specials hit the stands yesterday bearing the title
"FESTIVAL"--here're their contents:
1) FESTIVAL #1
a) Mickey Mouse in "The Treasure of Count Fracula", D-8770 (16 pages).
Script: ???, art: Tello.
b) Donald Duck in "The Alert Guard", D-7556 (7 pages). Script: ???, art:
Millet.
c) Goofy in "Operation Autobiography", S-84051 (9 pages). Script & art: the
Disney Studio.
d) Fethry Duck in "The Merry-Go-'Round Horsies", S-84118 (10 pages). Script
& art: the Disney Studio.
2) FESTIVAL #2
a) Uncle Scrooge in "The Pirate's Riddle", D-7540 (21 pages). Script: Don
Avenel; Art: Vicar
b) Mickey Mouse in "The Eiffel Tower", S-85137 (9 pages). Script & art: the
Disney Studio
c) Gyro Gearloose in "The Unbeatable Metal", D-7762 (6 pages). Script: ???,
art: Santana
d) The Beagle Boys in "The Loot", D-8540 (6 pages). Script: ???, art: Xavi
3) FESTIVAL #3
a) Mickey Mouse in "The Metamorphosis of the Phantom Blot", D-9150 (15
pages). Script: ???, art: Jan
b) Uncle Scrooge in "The Spendthrift Mayor", D-7432 (10 pages). Script: ???,
art: Vicar
c) Super Goofy in "The Super-hero Club" (9 pages). Story-code unknown.
Script: ???, art: Verci de Mello.
d) Gladstone Gander in "Casanova", S-85047 (8 pages). Script & art: the
Disney Studio.
4) FESTIVAL #4
a) Donald Duck in "The High-Way Pirate", D-7878 (12 pages). Script: Dave
Angus; Art: Santana
b) Mickey Mouse in "The Bridge of the Sighs", S-85023 (11 pages). Script &
art: the Disney Studio
c) Uncle Scrooge in "A Radical Change", S-84134 (11 pages). Script & Art:
the Disney Studio
d) Morty and Ferdie in "The Athletic Weekend", D-6502 (8 pages). Script:
???, art: Bansels (sp?)
Just one observation on the above: with 4 summer specials as vehicles, they
could have done MUCH better than just giving us D and S-coded stories...
Cheers,
Archontis
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----------
Archontis L. Pantsios, Ph.D.
Assistant Academic Dean & Associate Professor of Economics
The American College of Thessaloniki
Thessaloniki, GREECE
tel.: +30 31 398 228
Four summer specials hit the stands yesterday bearing the title
"FESTIVAL"--here're their contents:
1) FESTIVAL #1
a) Mickey Mouse in "The Treasure of Count Fracula", D-8770 (16 pages).
Script: ???, art: Tello.
b) Donald Duck in "The Alert Guard", D-7556 (7 pages). Script: ???, art:
Millet.
c) Goofy in "Operation Autobiography", S-84051 (9 pages). Script & art: the
Disney Studio.
d) Fethry Duck in "The Merry-Go-'Round Horsies", S-84118 (10 pages). Script
& art: the Disney Studio.
2) FESTIVAL #2
a) Uncle Scrooge in "The Pirate's Riddle", D-7540 (21 pages). Script: Don
Avenel; Art: Vicar
b) Mickey Mouse in "The Eiffel Tower", S-85137 (9 pages). Script & art: the
Disney Studio
c) Gyro Gearloose in "The Unbeatable Metal", D-7762 (6 pages). Script: ???,
art: Santana
d) The Beagle Boys in "The Loot", D-8540 (6 pages). Script: ???, art: Xavi
3) FESTIVAL #3
a) Mickey Mouse in "The Metamorphosis of the Phantom Blot", D-9150 (15
pages). Script: ???, art: Jan
b) Uncle Scrooge in "The Spendthrift Mayor", D-7432 (10 pages). Script: ???,
art: Vicar
c) Super Goofy in "The Super-hero Club" (9 pages). Story-code unknown.
Script: ???, art: Verci de Mello.
d) Gladstone Gander in "Casanova", S-85047 (8 pages). Script & art: the
Disney Studio.
4) FESTIVAL #4
a) Donald Duck in "The High-Way Pirate", D-7878 (12 pages). Script: Dave
Angus; Art: Santana
b) Mickey Mouse in "The Bridge of the Sighs", S-85023 (11 pages). Script &
art: the Disney Studio
c) Uncle Scrooge in "A Radical Change", S-84134 (11 pages). Script & Art:
the Disney Studio
d) Morty and Ferdie in "The Athletic Weekend", D-6502 (8 pages). Script:
???, art: Bansels (sp?)
Just one observation on the above: with 4 summer specials as vehicles, they
could have done MUCH better than just giving us D and S-coded stories...
Cheers,
Archontis
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----------
Archontis L. Pantsios, Ph.D.
Assistant Academic Dean & Associate Professor of Economics
The American College of Thessaloniki
Thessaloniki, GREECE
tel.: +30 31 398 228
Daniel Van Eijmeren
(Fw:) Carl Barks Estate being Liqudated on June 30
Message 374 -
2001-06-22 at 23:28:58
This evening I received the message at the end of this email.
I haven't dared to look at the site yet to see what exactly is meant.
I hope that the message doesn't mean that historical material like
Barks' administration (the vouchers), his letters and his National
Geographics will disappear into many unknown private collections.
I've always hoped that one day there would be some kind of
"Barks archive foundation" which would take care of that material.
But, as I said, I haven't looked yet, so maybe the message only
refers to the "less important" material like furniture, etc.
So, apologies in advance if I'm too impulsive with these thoughts.
I just feel very sad about the message in general, because it
heavily confronts me with realizing once again that Carl Barks
really has passed away.
- Daniel
- - - - - - -
Subject: Carl Barks Estate being Liqudated on June 30
Date: vrijdag 22 juni 2001 21:04
Hi,
I wanted to let people who were interested in Carl Barks to know his
household contents are being sold at his home in Grants Pass, Oregon on
June 30th. You may visit my website at www.estatesalesunlimited.com
Thank You,
Robin Gordon
- - - - - - -
[Correct notation of the URL: "http://www.estatesalesunlimited.com"]
I haven't dared to look at the site yet to see what exactly is meant.
I hope that the message doesn't mean that historical material like
Barks' administration (the vouchers), his letters and his National
Geographics will disappear into many unknown private collections.
I've always hoped that one day there would be some kind of
"Barks archive foundation" which would take care of that material.
But, as I said, I haven't looked yet, so maybe the message only
refers to the "less important" material like furniture, etc.
So, apologies in advance if I'm too impulsive with these thoughts.
I just feel very sad about the message in general, because it
heavily confronts me with realizing once again that Carl Barks
really has passed away.
- Daniel
- - - - - - -
Subject: Carl Barks Estate being Liqudated on June 30
Date: vrijdag 22 juni 2001 21:04
Hi,
I wanted to let people who were interested in Carl Barks to know his
household contents are being sold at his home in Grants Pass, Oregon on
June 30th. You may visit my website at www.estatesalesunlimited.com
Thank You,
Robin Gordon
- - - - - - -
[Correct notation of the URL: "http://www.estatesalesunlimited.com"]
Jeff Yaciuk
Hi
Message 375 -
2001-06-23 at 05:32:49
please don't send anymore email to jyaciuk at hotmail.com thks
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