Could someone tell me what reads in the letter that Donald receives in Al
Taliaferros comic strip, where Huey, Dewey and Louie debutate? And I mean in
the original version. Thank you.
Eero-Pekka
_________________________________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com.
Author
Topic: 200106
(445 messages)
Eero-Pekka Halinen
Al Taliaferro
Message 376 -
2001-06-23 at 12:30:29
Anders Christian Sivebaek
584:The weekly
Message 377 -
2001-06-23 at 16:05:36
OLAF
>I guess most of you read the same weekly as I do. I mean, not the SAME
- but
>the same comics, the same articles, the same contests... only in a
different
>language. Don't you agree with me that this magazine should be changed
into
>something better?
AS Harry noted, we don't read the same magazine. There are many
differences between
the weeklies in Europe - Som of the comcis inside are the same, but not
the magazines.
Look at things like Komix, Picsou Mag., DD Sonderheft, Donald Duck
Weekblaad and a scandinavian weekly. Wow...
And though I agree with you, I can't do anything about it. We have to
face that we're a minority here. If I eg phone the publisher they would
tell me possibly the same as I'm going to do, and they can't do
anything about it - the only purpouse of a phone call would be to tell
that I like the mag, cause it's what i have close access to.
They would only change the mag. if a majourity of readers would want
it, and that majority doesn't want a change, cause they don't know the
magazines from the other countries. They haven't seen how great the
articles in Komix of Zio Paperone are. They haven't fealt the paper
quality of these issues.
A book I once read talked about that the danish weekly would die before
the turn of the millenium, and I can't tell you how happy I am, that he
wasn't right.
I love the weekly, and call it my favorite mag. when ever I can, as
it's the best i will probably get.
>Here are my opinions on what I want from a weekly Donald Duck
magazine:
>- The cover should, instead of being a funny gag, be more like a
WDC-cover.
>I LOVED the cover for no. 21 this year - Don Rosa's cover for "The
Beagle
>Boys vs. The Money Bin".
As Harry noted. Many many a WDC-cover, also by Barks were mear
gag-cvoers. What
you want, is probably the same as I - a cover related to a comic
inside, not the
usual gag-cover. I liked the cover for issue 21 of the scandinavian
weekly (and
we ought to scan it and put at duckhunt), because it illustrates the
Rosa story.
If you look in the issue you wont find a panel like it, as it sort of
picks up the plot of the story and tries to catch the attention of the
buyer in a store. That's the usual trick, which is also used when it's
a gag-cover. Both kinds of covers can do this
>- The Mickey Mouse comics should be removed and placed in the Mickey
Mouse
>Magazine (a monthly in Norway, I don't know about other countries).
Mickey
>has NOTHING to do in the DD-weekly - all they have in common is Walt
Disney.
I don't agree, Olaf. The Mickey Mouse-monthly only exists in Norway and
Sweden.
Here it's a Donald Duck Extra and it only prints one Mickey per issue.
I wouldn't want Mickey to be removed from the weekly - there's a
tradition saying he has a story in every issue.
As Harry noted the weeklies in France, and Germany are Mickey's the
italian style weeklies in Italy and Greece are Mickey's too. But non of
these are so firmly connected to Egmont as the scandinavian countroes
are. I can tell you that the weekly in Check Republic was also a Mickey
but turned over to be a Donald-weekly as they too like him better
(they=the public).
>I guess most of you read the same weekly as I do. I mean, not the SAME
- but
>the same comics, the same articles, the same contests... only in a
different
>language. Don't you agree with me that this magazine should be changed
into
>something better?
AS Harry noted, we don't read the same magazine. There are many
differences between
the weeklies in Europe - Som of the comcis inside are the same, but not
the magazines.
Look at things like Komix, Picsou Mag., DD Sonderheft, Donald Duck
Weekblaad and a scandinavian weekly. Wow...
And though I agree with you, I can't do anything about it. We have to
face that we're a minority here. If I eg phone the publisher they would
tell me possibly the same as I'm going to do, and they can't do
anything about it - the only purpouse of a phone call would be to tell
that I like the mag, cause it's what i have close access to.
They would only change the mag. if a majourity of readers would want
it, and that majority doesn't want a change, cause they don't know the
magazines from the other countries. They haven't seen how great the
articles in Komix of Zio Paperone are. They haven't fealt the paper
quality of these issues.
A book I once read talked about that the danish weekly would die before
the turn of the millenium, and I can't tell you how happy I am, that he
wasn't right.
I love the weekly, and call it my favorite mag. when ever I can, as
it's the best i will probably get.
>Here are my opinions on what I want from a weekly Donald Duck
magazine:
>- The cover should, instead of being a funny gag, be more like a
WDC-cover.
>I LOVED the cover for no. 21 this year - Don Rosa's cover for "The
Beagle
>Boys vs. The Money Bin".
As Harry noted. Many many a WDC-cover, also by Barks were mear
gag-cvoers. What
you want, is probably the same as I - a cover related to a comic
inside, not the
usual gag-cover. I liked the cover for issue 21 of the scandinavian
weekly (and
we ought to scan it and put at duckhunt), because it illustrates the
Rosa story.
If you look in the issue you wont find a panel like it, as it sort of
picks up the plot of the story and tries to catch the attention of the
buyer in a store. That's the usual trick, which is also used when it's
a gag-cover. Both kinds of covers can do this
>- The Mickey Mouse comics should be removed and placed in the Mickey
Mouse
>Magazine (a monthly in Norway, I don't know about other countries).
Mickey
>has NOTHING to do in the DD-weekly - all they have in common is Walt
Disney.
I don't agree, Olaf. The Mickey Mouse-monthly only exists in Norway and
Sweden.
Here it's a Donald Duck Extra and it only prints one Mickey per issue.
I wouldn't want Mickey to be removed from the weekly - there's a
tradition saying he has a story in every issue.
As Harry noted the weeklies in France, and Germany are Mickey's the
italian style weeklies in Italy and Greece are Mickey's too. But non of
these are so firmly connected to Egmont as the scandinavian countroes
are. I can tell you that the weekly in Check Republic was also a Mickey
but turned over to be a Donald-weekly as they too like him better
(they=the public).
Søren Krarup Olesen
Known artist?
Message 378 -
2001-06-23 at 16:42:58
Hey,
I just received two scans of drawings:
http://raptus.dk/tmp/1.jpg
http://raptus.dk/tmp/2.jpg
Does any of you recognise the art? The signature reads "Frank Churd(?)"
but there is no such artist in Inducks. Anyone?
Søren
I just received two scans of drawings:
http://raptus.dk/tmp/1.jpg
http://raptus.dk/tmp/2.jpg
Does any of you recognise the art? The signature reads "Frank Churd(?)"
but there is no such artist in Inducks. Anyone?
Søren
Daniel Van Eijmeren
Carl Barks Estate
Message 379 -
2001-06-23 at 20:03:31
[Taken from: "http://www.estatesalesunlimited.com/010631-.htm"
See my previous email for more information. DvE.]
- - - - - - -
The Estate of Carl Barks?
"Famous Walt Disney Animator"
Saturday June 30th, 2001
Preview is at 10am; Auction is at 11am
1415 Heritage Drive in Grants Pass, Oregon
Some of the items you will see there: Large Curio Cabinet, China Cabinet,
Canon NP 6016 Copier, HP Computer, DeskJet printer, ScanJet scanner &
LaserJet printer, Sony 31" TV, Oak Bedroom Wall Unit, Lift Chair, 3
Oriental Carpets, Entry Hall Tree, Massage Recliner, Glass Front Credenza,
Maple Desk, Oak Dinning Table & 4 Chairs, Sofa Table, Tilt Top Table, Blue
Print Cabinet, 9-Drawer Dresser, Sofa, Coffee Tables, Lamps, Oak Queen Bed,
Electric Bed, Treadmill, Frames, Bookcases, Dickson Elk Bronze, Horn
w/silver trim, Vaseline glass, Figurines, Cranberry Candlestick, Hurricane
Lamps, China Set "Rural England", Copeland Spode Tower, Costume Jewelry,
Whirlpool Refrigerator & W/D, Gary Safe, Garage Items, Much Much More!
1998 Buick Century Custom 4 door 4760 miles, Red w/tan cloth interior,
Concert Sound all Electric, Very Nice! Car will sell at 1pm
Photos of some of the items!??
(To enlarge these photos, simply click on them; to return to this page, use
your browser's Back button.)
<Picture: Large Curio Cabinet>
["http://www.estatesalesunlimited.com/images/cb2.jpg"]
<Picture: China Cabinet>
["http://www.estatesalesunlimited.com/images/cb3.jpg"]
<Picture: Dickson Elk Bronze>
["http://www.estatesalesunlimited.com/images/cb1.jpg"]
<Picture: Costume Jewelry>
["http://www.estatesalesunlimited.com/images/cb4.jpg"]
<Picture: 1998 Buick Century Car; sells at 1pm!>
["http://www.estatesalesunlimited.com/images/cb5.jpg"]
<Picture: 1998 Buick Century Car; sells at 1pm!>
["http://www.estatesalesunlimited.com/images/cb6.jpg"]
Need Directions?? You might consider using MapQuest or MapBlast, both
available on the web!
Send mail to webmaster at estatesalesunlimited.com with questions or comments
about this web site.
Copyright ? 2001 Estate Sales Unlimited
Last modified: June 21, 2001
- - - - - - -
See my previous email for more information. DvE.]
- - - - - - -
The Estate of Carl Barks?
"Famous Walt Disney Animator"
Saturday June 30th, 2001
Preview is at 10am; Auction is at 11am
1415 Heritage Drive in Grants Pass, Oregon
Some of the items you will see there: Large Curio Cabinet, China Cabinet,
Canon NP 6016 Copier, HP Computer, DeskJet printer, ScanJet scanner &
LaserJet printer, Sony 31" TV, Oak Bedroom Wall Unit, Lift Chair, 3
Oriental Carpets, Entry Hall Tree, Massage Recliner, Glass Front Credenza,
Maple Desk, Oak Dinning Table & 4 Chairs, Sofa Table, Tilt Top Table, Blue
Print Cabinet, 9-Drawer Dresser, Sofa, Coffee Tables, Lamps, Oak Queen Bed,
Electric Bed, Treadmill, Frames, Bookcases, Dickson Elk Bronze, Horn
w/silver trim, Vaseline glass, Figurines, Cranberry Candlestick, Hurricane
Lamps, China Set "Rural England", Copeland Spode Tower, Costume Jewelry,
Whirlpool Refrigerator & W/D, Gary Safe, Garage Items, Much Much More!
1998 Buick Century Custom 4 door 4760 miles, Red w/tan cloth interior,
Concert Sound all Electric, Very Nice! Car will sell at 1pm
Photos of some of the items!??
(To enlarge these photos, simply click on them; to return to this page, use
your browser's Back button.)
<Picture: Large Curio Cabinet>
["http://www.estatesalesunlimited.com/images/cb2.jpg"]
<Picture: China Cabinet>
["http://www.estatesalesunlimited.com/images/cb3.jpg"]
<Picture: Dickson Elk Bronze>
["http://www.estatesalesunlimited.com/images/cb1.jpg"]
<Picture: Costume Jewelry>
["http://www.estatesalesunlimited.com/images/cb4.jpg"]
<Picture: 1998 Buick Century Car; sells at 1pm!>
["http://www.estatesalesunlimited.com/images/cb5.jpg"]
<Picture: 1998 Buick Century Car; sells at 1pm!>
["http://www.estatesalesunlimited.com/images/cb6.jpg"]
Need Directions?? You might consider using MapQuest or MapBlast, both
available on the web!
Send mail to webmaster at estatesalesunlimited.com with questions or comments
about this web site.
Copyright ? 2001 Estate Sales Unlimited
Last modified: June 21, 2001
- - - - - - -
Francois Willot
List of officialy censored stories
Message 380 -
2001-06-23 at 21:57:25
I have got a list of Gottfredson Mickey Mouse daily strips from Disney, with
information regarding stories that are censored. The list also has
information about publications in Europe, the quality of films, summaries,
etc. I though that might be interesting, so here it is:
Mickey Mouse in search of the jungle treasure (5-4-37), new adventure with
Captain Churchmouse, not allowed for publication
Mickey Mouse and the nazi submarine (28-6-43), Nazi spy story, not permitted
to publish
Mickey Mouse on a secret mission (19-7-43), Nazi spy story, not permitted to
publish
Mickey Mouse and the 'lectro box (25-10-43), Japanese spy story, not
permitted to publish
Pluto catches a nazi spy (7-2-44), War spy story, not permitted to publish
The war orphans (13-3-44), War spy story, not permitted to publish
Billy the Mouse (5-3-45), Mickey gets mistaken for a bandit and saved by
Indians, ad for war loans has to be removed
Mickey Mouse and Eega Beeva The Atombrella I (30-4-48 - 3-7-48), EB invents
an Atombrella against Atom Bomb, not permitted to publish
Mickey Mouse and Eega Beeva The Atombrella II (5-7-48 - 9-10-48), someone
tries to steal the invention, not permitted to publish
The Treasure of Moook (30-1-50), A cold war story with Turkish and Russian
spies, not permitted to publish
The Tzig-Tzag Fly (1-1-51), Mickey has wild feverdreams, could also be
reality, limited for publication (= ?)
The Midas' Ring (23-1-52), Mickey becomes immensely rich but also unhappy,
limited for publication
The Isle of Moola-La (21-4-52), Mickey finds secret island with black pearls
and becomes rich, limited for publication
The Bleerium People (3-10-52), Mickey and Goofy get kidnapped into outer
space, not permitted to publish
Mickey Mouse vs Mickey Mouse (7-3-53), Mickey is fighting against a double,
not permitted to publish
Mickey Mouse and the reformed orphans (22-5-54), Kid's get teached to be
criminals, not permitted to publish
Mickey Mouse and Goofy the Genius (4-1-55), Goofy becomes a genius and
creates future projects, limited for publication
As indicated in the list, most of these stories were published in Italy, and
a few in the Netherlands, France and Germany.
Francois Willot
(http://www2.ec-lille.fr/willot/coa/c1/creator.php/0/FG)
information regarding stories that are censored. The list also has
information about publications in Europe, the quality of films, summaries,
etc. I though that might be interesting, so here it is:
Mickey Mouse in search of the jungle treasure (5-4-37), new adventure with
Captain Churchmouse, not allowed for publication
Mickey Mouse and the nazi submarine (28-6-43), Nazi spy story, not permitted
to publish
Mickey Mouse on a secret mission (19-7-43), Nazi spy story, not permitted to
publish
Mickey Mouse and the 'lectro box (25-10-43), Japanese spy story, not
permitted to publish
Pluto catches a nazi spy (7-2-44), War spy story, not permitted to publish
The war orphans (13-3-44), War spy story, not permitted to publish
Billy the Mouse (5-3-45), Mickey gets mistaken for a bandit and saved by
Indians, ad for war loans has to be removed
Mickey Mouse and Eega Beeva The Atombrella I (30-4-48 - 3-7-48), EB invents
an Atombrella against Atom Bomb, not permitted to publish
Mickey Mouse and Eega Beeva The Atombrella II (5-7-48 - 9-10-48), someone
tries to steal the invention, not permitted to publish
The Treasure of Moook (30-1-50), A cold war story with Turkish and Russian
spies, not permitted to publish
The Tzig-Tzag Fly (1-1-51), Mickey has wild feverdreams, could also be
reality, limited for publication (= ?)
The Midas' Ring (23-1-52), Mickey becomes immensely rich but also unhappy,
limited for publication
The Isle of Moola-La (21-4-52), Mickey finds secret island with black pearls
and becomes rich, limited for publication
The Bleerium People (3-10-52), Mickey and Goofy get kidnapped into outer
space, not permitted to publish
Mickey Mouse vs Mickey Mouse (7-3-53), Mickey is fighting against a double,
not permitted to publish
Mickey Mouse and the reformed orphans (22-5-54), Kid's get teached to be
criminals, not permitted to publish
Mickey Mouse and Goofy the Genius (4-1-55), Goofy becomes a genius and
creates future projects, limited for publication
As indicated in the list, most of these stories were published in Italy, and
a few in the Netherlands, France and Germany.
Francois Willot
(http://www2.ec-lille.fr/willot/coa/c1/creator.php/0/FG)
Daniel Van Eijmeren
Barks items (010623) - part 1
Message 381 -
2001-06-24 at 00:34:00
Links to rare/original/unpublished Barks items. I don't have any
connection with the sellers or the sites. If you've seen other
rare/original/unpublished items, I hope you'll post them to the list
as well. Information is taken from the sellers' descriptions, unless
otherwise noted. ["DvE"]
Items at Ebay (http://www.ebay.com):
- - - - - - -
Item # 1157198201
UNCLE SCROOGE ColorOrgArt PatBlock Carl Barks
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1157198201
Just a great finished ink and color pencil drawing of rich old Uncle
Scrooge McDuck in a copy of the limited, numbered hardback edition of
"Somewhere In Nowhere", the collaborative last duck story by the beloved
good artist Carl Barks and Disney artist Pat Block and writer John Lustig.
Drawing is by Pat Block, who penciled and inked the story under Carl's
editorialship. The image in the drawing was used in the book as well. The
book is SUPERB, 125 pages, with the story appearing in Italian AND English.
This was the first publication of this, Carl's very last Disney story to
appear anywhere. Story concieved by Carl with script by John Lustig, and
editing by Carl. This is your chance to get a copy of this difficult to
acquire this Bark's item WITH a great color drawing of Scrooge! The book
was unavailable outside of Italy when it was released...it's sure to become
a sought after collectors item.
- - - - - - -
Item # 1157648322
Carl Barks "Uncle Scrooge" signed lithograph
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1157648322
This is a Carl Barks limited edition signed lithograph from 1995 titled,
"BLACK GOLD!YELLOW GOLD! THEY KEEP A GUY FROM GETTING OLD!", featuring
Uncle Scrooge. This is #55/210 and is in fine condition. The overall
size is 11x15 with the image size 9x12. Included is a 10x8 color photo
of Barks holding the original painting and a copy of the letter Barks
sent to Disney describing the events surrounding this litho. All items
are numbered #55/210. [Picture shows only a part of the litho. DvE.]
- - - - - - -
Item # 1157651479
Carl Barks "Donald & Nephews" signed litho
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1157651479
This is a Carl Barks limited edition signed lithograph from 1995 titled,
"HELP! HELP! OUR UNCA DONALD IS NUMBER TWO IN A FOOD CHAIN", featuring
Donald Duck and his nephews. This is #221/300 and is in fine condition.
The overall size is 14x12 with the image size 11x9. Included is a 10x8
color photo of Barks holding the original painting and a copy of the
letter Barks sent to the Museum of Cartoon Art describing the events
surrounding this litho and a COA from the Museum of Cartoon Art. All
items are numbered #221/300.
- - - - - - -
Item # 1157654170
Carl Barks "Uncle Scrooge" signed lithograph
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1157654170
This is a Carl Barks limited edition signed lithograph from 1995
titled, "INVASION OF PRIVACY", featuring Uncle Scrooge in his money
bin. This is #194/300 and is in fine condition. The overall size is
12x15 with the image size 9x11. Included is a COA from the Disney
Gallieries.
- - - - - - -
[No idea if this item really contains Barks material. The center pages
are not shown. So, maybe I'm accidently "helping" the seller in getting
undeserved attention. Does someone know this publication? DvE.]
Item # 1158216369
Mexican comic CARL BARKS unusual
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1158216369
This is a4x3" mini comic from Mexico dated 1946.The title is
"Pascual y la Tortuga".The story features Donald and his nephews in
a story about a turtle.The two center pages have a nice drawing of
the main characters which looks like Barks.Also on the front is the
words "Miniatura Serie "F" No.81.See pic. for back and front covers.
Fine condition.Any info from anyone? This is definitely an unusual item.
- - - - - - -
Item # 1158841465
CARL BARKS: ORIGINAL COVER STUDY FROM 1965 !
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1158841465
Carl Barks: The Phantom of Notre Duck, 1965, cover study, published
version is different, pencil and ink on paper, signed, 19 x 27 cm
(7.5 x 10.6 inches)
- - - - - - -
Item # 1158557585
CARL BARKS Little Golden Book Unusual
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1158557585
You are bidding on a golden book completely illustrated by Carl Barks.
It is soft cover and in near mint condition. This is the famous "Bull
in the China Shop" story. What's unusual is the totally new layout of
the story with full page blow-ups of a number of the original panels.
Fabulous item and overlooked by many collectors.
[The reffered story is from WDC 182. DvE.]
- - - - - - -
Item # 1158256171
Carl Barks signed sketch of Scrooge-Bear Mt
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1158256171
This is a Carl Barks(1901-2000)signed original one of a kind pencil
drawing of Uncle Scrooge, Donald and his Nephews in a scene from the
classic story CHRISTMAS ON BEAR MOUNTAIN. Included is the COA from
the Carl Barks Studio which states this drawing was part of the concept
work for his "Bear Mountain" watercolor. Carl executed this in 1995 in
advance of the 50th anniversary celebration of Scrooge's first apearance
in the comics. The drawing is in fine condition with the size being
11x8.5 overall with the image size 8.5x6 inches. All handwritten
notations are in Carl's own hand. I have included a small color photo
of what the finished piece looked like. With his original paintings
going for tens of thousands of dollars and even some of is lithos
exceeding a thousand this is certainly an affordable alternative.
- - - - - - -
Item # 1157206808
Carl Barks Signed Photograph
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1157206808
This is a really cool piece. It is a signed 8x10 photo of Carl Barks.
He is best known for his work on the classic Donald Duck and for creating
the Uncle Scrooge character comics for Walt Disney. This photo was a
retailer incentive for all that attended the Diamond Retailer show in 1993.
It comes in a protective folder and has an authentic signature, not copied.
It also has a full color booklet with photos of some of Carls work and a
short bio on Carl. This is a must for any Barks or Duck collector.
- - - - - - -
Item # 1159051742
CARL BARKS, Limit Ed. DONALD DUCK Bronze *PIC
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1159051742
This heavy bronze sculpture is called, TANTRUM ON THE WAY. It features a
classical rendition of popular Disney Character, Donald Duck. The bronze
statue measures approximately 20 inches high and is mounted on a rotating
9x6 inch pedestal. Marked on the back are the letters USA GRANDEY MORBEY
(Bill Grandey and Kathy Morbey) -- the names of the individuals who ran
the Carl Barks Studio until Barks? retirement. This piece is from a very
limited edition -- a total issue of only 200 pieces. It comes in the
original shipping carton with a certificate of authenticity. It is dated
1997 and was produced by the Carl Banks Studio. The original issue price
of this item was $2850.00. It weighs approximately 50 pounds. This
beautiful Disney sculpture is pictured below.
- - - - - - -
- Daniel
connection with the sellers or the sites. If you've seen other
rare/original/unpublished items, I hope you'll post them to the list
as well. Information is taken from the sellers' descriptions, unless
otherwise noted. ["DvE"]
Items at Ebay (http://www.ebay.com):
- - - - - - -
Item # 1157198201
UNCLE SCROOGE ColorOrgArt PatBlock Carl Barks
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1157198201
Just a great finished ink and color pencil drawing of rich old Uncle
Scrooge McDuck in a copy of the limited, numbered hardback edition of
"Somewhere In Nowhere", the collaborative last duck story by the beloved
good artist Carl Barks and Disney artist Pat Block and writer John Lustig.
Drawing is by Pat Block, who penciled and inked the story under Carl's
editorialship. The image in the drawing was used in the book as well. The
book is SUPERB, 125 pages, with the story appearing in Italian AND English.
This was the first publication of this, Carl's very last Disney story to
appear anywhere. Story concieved by Carl with script by John Lustig, and
editing by Carl. This is your chance to get a copy of this difficult to
acquire this Bark's item WITH a great color drawing of Scrooge! The book
was unavailable outside of Italy when it was released...it's sure to become
a sought after collectors item.
- - - - - - -
Item # 1157648322
Carl Barks "Uncle Scrooge" signed lithograph
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1157648322
This is a Carl Barks limited edition signed lithograph from 1995 titled,
"BLACK GOLD!YELLOW GOLD! THEY KEEP A GUY FROM GETTING OLD!", featuring
Uncle Scrooge. This is #55/210 and is in fine condition. The overall
size is 11x15 with the image size 9x12. Included is a 10x8 color photo
of Barks holding the original painting and a copy of the letter Barks
sent to Disney describing the events surrounding this litho. All items
are numbered #55/210. [Picture shows only a part of the litho. DvE.]
- - - - - - -
Item # 1157651479
Carl Barks "Donald & Nephews" signed litho
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1157651479
This is a Carl Barks limited edition signed lithograph from 1995 titled,
"HELP! HELP! OUR UNCA DONALD IS NUMBER TWO IN A FOOD CHAIN", featuring
Donald Duck and his nephews. This is #221/300 and is in fine condition.
The overall size is 14x12 with the image size 11x9. Included is a 10x8
color photo of Barks holding the original painting and a copy of the
letter Barks sent to the Museum of Cartoon Art describing the events
surrounding this litho and a COA from the Museum of Cartoon Art. All
items are numbered #221/300.
- - - - - - -
Item # 1157654170
Carl Barks "Uncle Scrooge" signed lithograph
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1157654170
This is a Carl Barks limited edition signed lithograph from 1995
titled, "INVASION OF PRIVACY", featuring Uncle Scrooge in his money
bin. This is #194/300 and is in fine condition. The overall size is
12x15 with the image size 9x11. Included is a COA from the Disney
Gallieries.
- - - - - - -
[No idea if this item really contains Barks material. The center pages
are not shown. So, maybe I'm accidently "helping" the seller in getting
undeserved attention. Does someone know this publication? DvE.]
Item # 1158216369
Mexican comic CARL BARKS unusual
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1158216369
This is a4x3" mini comic from Mexico dated 1946.The title is
"Pascual y la Tortuga".The story features Donald and his nephews in
a story about a turtle.The two center pages have a nice drawing of
the main characters which looks like Barks.Also on the front is the
words "Miniatura Serie "F" No.81.See pic. for back and front covers.
Fine condition.Any info from anyone? This is definitely an unusual item.
- - - - - - -
Item # 1158841465
CARL BARKS: ORIGINAL COVER STUDY FROM 1965 !
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1158841465
Carl Barks: The Phantom of Notre Duck, 1965, cover study, published
version is different, pencil and ink on paper, signed, 19 x 27 cm
(7.5 x 10.6 inches)
- - - - - - -
Item # 1158557585
CARL BARKS Little Golden Book Unusual
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1158557585
You are bidding on a golden book completely illustrated by Carl Barks.
It is soft cover and in near mint condition. This is the famous "Bull
in the China Shop" story. What's unusual is the totally new layout of
the story with full page blow-ups of a number of the original panels.
Fabulous item and overlooked by many collectors.
[The reffered story is from WDC 182. DvE.]
- - - - - - -
Item # 1158256171
Carl Barks signed sketch of Scrooge-Bear Mt
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1158256171
This is a Carl Barks(1901-2000)signed original one of a kind pencil
drawing of Uncle Scrooge, Donald and his Nephews in a scene from the
classic story CHRISTMAS ON BEAR MOUNTAIN. Included is the COA from
the Carl Barks Studio which states this drawing was part of the concept
work for his "Bear Mountain" watercolor. Carl executed this in 1995 in
advance of the 50th anniversary celebration of Scrooge's first apearance
in the comics. The drawing is in fine condition with the size being
11x8.5 overall with the image size 8.5x6 inches. All handwritten
notations are in Carl's own hand. I have included a small color photo
of what the finished piece looked like. With his original paintings
going for tens of thousands of dollars and even some of is lithos
exceeding a thousand this is certainly an affordable alternative.
- - - - - - -
Item # 1157206808
Carl Barks Signed Photograph
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1157206808
This is a really cool piece. It is a signed 8x10 photo of Carl Barks.
He is best known for his work on the classic Donald Duck and for creating
the Uncle Scrooge character comics for Walt Disney. This photo was a
retailer incentive for all that attended the Diamond Retailer show in 1993.
It comes in a protective folder and has an authentic signature, not copied.
It also has a full color booklet with photos of some of Carls work and a
short bio on Carl. This is a must for any Barks or Duck collector.
- - - - - - -
Item # 1159051742
CARL BARKS, Limit Ed. DONALD DUCK Bronze *PIC
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1159051742
This heavy bronze sculpture is called, TANTRUM ON THE WAY. It features a
classical rendition of popular Disney Character, Donald Duck. The bronze
statue measures approximately 20 inches high and is mounted on a rotating
9x6 inch pedestal. Marked on the back are the letters USA GRANDEY MORBEY
(Bill Grandey and Kathy Morbey) -- the names of the individuals who ran
the Carl Barks Studio until Barks? retirement. This piece is from a very
limited edition -- a total issue of only 200 pieces. It comes in the
original shipping carton with a certificate of authenticity. It is dated
1997 and was produced by the Carl Banks Studio. The original issue price
of this item was $2850.00. It weighs approximately 50 pounds. This
beautiful Disney sculpture is pictured below.
- - - - - - -
- Daniel
Luca Boschi
R: Italian Caballero's comics...
Message 382 -
2001-06-24 at 02:17:00
Hey, David!
> 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.
.
Oh, well, thank you! I don't have that item!
Ciao!
Luca
> 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.
.
Oh, well, thank you! I don't have that item!
Ciao!
Luca
Petri Kanninen
Parents, scifi and school
Message 383 -
2001-06-24 at 20:13:40
Hi!
KRITON (18-06-01):
> Perhaps HD&L, on discovering who their real parents were, decided to
> stay with unca Donald, despite all his faults.
> Portraying their parents in as ludicrous a fashion as Samantha's
> parents, could prevent HD&L's decision to stay with
> Donald from being a sad one.
I think that HDL do know who their real parents are. At least they seem to
be over 5 years old when they come to Donald so they should remember their
mother and father. Unless, of course, the fact that their mother left them
was such a trauma that they decided to shut it from their minds.
ETA BETA (18-06-01):
> Indeed. And, knowing Francesco rather well, I'm surprised he didn't
> point out, also to get a bit back on-topic :-) , that a few italian
> Disney stories were derived straight from classic S/F...
[list clipped]
When talking about sci-fi stories, one the best series I recall is The
Lords of the Galaxy series. It's a parody of Star Wars and IMHO a very
good one. Codes for the ones published in Finland are I TL 1846-A, I TL
1970-E and I TL 2119-6. They have nice characters and the same feel of
galactic adventure as the original one. And of course it's hard to resist
the idea of Goofy being one of the few respected masters in the universe.
And while we're talking about scifi/fantasy stories, I got to mention
Massimo De Vita's Ice Sword series. Mickey and Goofy get transported to a
different dimension that is threatened by an evil lord. It has some great
art (well, with Massimo what else can you expect) especially in landscapes
and that adventuring feeling: going through unknown territories with
dangers and surprises behind every corner. I know some might say that
these stories contain only a standard fantasy plot with evil lords and
heroes but I think that the use of Disney characters makes the plot feel
fresh. There has been at least four part to this series: I TL 1411-B, I TL
1464-B, I TL 1517-A and I TL 1936-A. This series also proves (to me) what
a wonderful writer Massimo De Vita is.
Schools:
There have been some Italian stories about HDL's school. Those I've read
usually have Donald as a substitute teacher and HDL make fun of him.
Hilarious if you ask me. But the school is not depicted as a wonderful
place and HDL don't like to go there. Except when Paperinik had to go
school... But that's a different story. There are also these new stories
where HDL are part of a gang that uses computers a lot. "Netgang" or
something like that is their name. One story at least showed HDL's class
and teacher and they didn't seem to think that it was so bad to go to
school.
--
Petri Kanninen (pkannine at cc.hut.fi)
Aku Ankan taskukirja -tietokanta: http:/www.perunamaa.net/taskarit/
"I went on a diet, swore off drinking and heavy eating,
and in fourteen days I lost two weeks." -Joe E. Lewis
KRITON (18-06-01):
> Perhaps HD&L, on discovering who their real parents were, decided to
> stay with unca Donald, despite all his faults.
> Portraying their parents in as ludicrous a fashion as Samantha's
> parents, could prevent HD&L's decision to stay with
> Donald from being a sad one.
I think that HDL do know who their real parents are. At least they seem to
be over 5 years old when they come to Donald so they should remember their
mother and father. Unless, of course, the fact that their mother left them
was such a trauma that they decided to shut it from their minds.
ETA BETA (18-06-01):
> Indeed. And, knowing Francesco rather well, I'm surprised he didn't
> point out, also to get a bit back on-topic :-) , that a few italian
> Disney stories were derived straight from classic S/F...
[list clipped]
When talking about sci-fi stories, one the best series I recall is The
Lords of the Galaxy series. It's a parody of Star Wars and IMHO a very
good one. Codes for the ones published in Finland are I TL 1846-A, I TL
1970-E and I TL 2119-6. They have nice characters and the same feel of
galactic adventure as the original one. And of course it's hard to resist
the idea of Goofy being one of the few respected masters in the universe.
And while we're talking about scifi/fantasy stories, I got to mention
Massimo De Vita's Ice Sword series. Mickey and Goofy get transported to a
different dimension that is threatened by an evil lord. It has some great
art (well, with Massimo what else can you expect) especially in landscapes
and that adventuring feeling: going through unknown territories with
dangers and surprises behind every corner. I know some might say that
these stories contain only a standard fantasy plot with evil lords and
heroes but I think that the use of Disney characters makes the plot feel
fresh. There has been at least four part to this series: I TL 1411-B, I TL
1464-B, I TL 1517-A and I TL 1936-A. This series also proves (to me) what
a wonderful writer Massimo De Vita is.
Schools:
There have been some Italian stories about HDL's school. Those I've read
usually have Donald as a substitute teacher and HDL make fun of him.
Hilarious if you ask me. But the school is not depicted as a wonderful
place and HDL don't like to go there. Except when Paperinik had to go
school... But that's a different story. There are also these new stories
where HDL are part of a gang that uses computers a lot. "Netgang" or
something like that is their name. One story at least showed HDL's class
and teacher and they didn't seem to think that it was so bad to go to
school.
--
Petri Kanninen (pkannine at cc.hut.fi)
Aku Ankan taskukirja -tietokanta: http:/www.perunamaa.net/taskarit/
"I went on a diet, swore off drinking and heavy eating,
and in fourteen days I lost two weeks." -Joe E. Lewis
Soeren Schridde
Barks' tombstone
Message 384 -
2001-06-24 at 20:53:27
sorry for replying that late, but I'm still struggling to catch up
with the digests...
Nils wrote:
> What I wished to relate to the list is one
> simple and touching detail, namely about the
> gravestone where Carl Barks is buried. The
> epitaph under his name reads, in grand and wise
> simplicity, "The good artist".
Though it might sound a bit morbid, maybe a picture of the tombstone
might be scanned and shared through the web? Personally, I would like
having this indeed nice detail at home , or maybe if I ever finish
with this learnign for the exams and stuff, would even like that
detail on a webpage...
Soeren
Soeren Schridde
--- Wenn man sich schon ein grosses C auf die Fahne malt,
sollte man mindestens mal das zugehoerige Handbuch
gelesen haben. Bei Sirach 40,14 heisst es: "Sie sind
froehlich, solange sie Geschenke nehmen; aber zuletzt
gehen sie doch zu Grunde." (Koervers, SPIEGEL 7/2000) ---
Martinistr. 52, 49078 Osnabrueck, Germany, Earth
eMail: sschridde at web.de
(2nd: sschridde at gmx.de)
Tel./Fax: Acc.Code+ (0)541/150764
at my parents':
Luisenweg 33, 38302 Wolfenbuettel, Germany, Earth
Tel.: Acc.Code+ (0)5331/978268
with the digests...
Nils wrote:
> What I wished to relate to the list is one
> simple and touching detail, namely about the
> gravestone where Carl Barks is buried. The
> epitaph under his name reads, in grand and wise
> simplicity, "The good artist".
Though it might sound a bit morbid, maybe a picture of the tombstone
might be scanned and shared through the web? Personally, I would like
having this indeed nice detail at home , or maybe if I ever finish
with this learnign for the exams and stuff, would even like that
detail on a webpage...
Soeren
Soeren Schridde
--- Wenn man sich schon ein grosses C auf die Fahne malt,
sollte man mindestens mal das zugehoerige Handbuch
gelesen haben. Bei Sirach 40,14 heisst es: "Sie sind
froehlich, solange sie Geschenke nehmen; aber zuletzt
gehen sie doch zu Grunde." (Koervers, SPIEGEL 7/2000) ---
Martinistr. 52, 49078 Osnabrueck, Germany, Earth
eMail: sschridde at web.de
(2nd: sschridde at gmx.de)
Tel./Fax: Acc.Code+ (0)541/150764
at my parents':
Luisenweg 33, 38302 Wolfenbuettel, Germany, Earth
Tel.: Acc.Code+ (0)5331/978268
Owen Heitmann
Barks' European popularity - an anecdote
Message 385 -
2001-06-25 at 02:31:53
To all non-Europeans,
I guess you?ve all heard stories of how popular Carl Barks and Donald Duck
are in many European countries. But how many of you have wondered if what we
hear isn?t slightly exaggerated? I mean, obviously they?re a lot more
popular than in America (or Australia for that matter, which is where I?m
writing from). But front page news? Carl Barks a household name? I must
admit that although I wanted to believe, I couldn?t help but be a bit
sceptical. After all, as fans, anyone on this list is bound to be at least
slightly biased.
Well, here comes my point (yes, I do have one). I was at a party thrown by
one of my University friends (in Adelaide, South Australia) on the weekend,
and one of the people there was a Norwegian exchange student. After a couple
of drinks, it suddenly occurred to me that this was a prime chance to test
the Ducks? real popularity. The exchange student (who was around 21 years
old) was about as close to a totally random Norwegian as I?m likely to
encounter. Also, as a friend of a friend of a friend, the chance of him
being a comic book geek like myself shouldn?t have been any higher than
normal. So I walked up to him and asked directly (to avoid the possibility
of any leading questions contaminating the experiment) ?Do you know who Carl
Barks is??
He looked at me, his eyes widened, and then with a big smile he said, ?Oh,
you read the Disney ducks? You know Don Rosa??
I couldn?t believe it. The legends were true! My jaw just about hit the
floor.
Sure, it?s not exactly the most scientific survey in the world, but it?s
convinced me. Just something I thought I?d share.
Cheers,
Owen
_________________________________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com.
I guess you?ve all heard stories of how popular Carl Barks and Donald Duck
are in many European countries. But how many of you have wondered if what we
hear isn?t slightly exaggerated? I mean, obviously they?re a lot more
popular than in America (or Australia for that matter, which is where I?m
writing from). But front page news? Carl Barks a household name? I must
admit that although I wanted to believe, I couldn?t help but be a bit
sceptical. After all, as fans, anyone on this list is bound to be at least
slightly biased.
Well, here comes my point (yes, I do have one). I was at a party thrown by
one of my University friends (in Adelaide, South Australia) on the weekend,
and one of the people there was a Norwegian exchange student. After a couple
of drinks, it suddenly occurred to me that this was a prime chance to test
the Ducks? real popularity. The exchange student (who was around 21 years
old) was about as close to a totally random Norwegian as I?m likely to
encounter. Also, as a friend of a friend of a friend, the chance of him
being a comic book geek like myself shouldn?t have been any higher than
normal. So I walked up to him and asked directly (to avoid the possibility
of any leading questions contaminating the experiment) ?Do you know who Carl
Barks is??
He looked at me, his eyes widened, and then with a big smile he said, ?Oh,
you read the Disney ducks? You know Don Rosa??
I couldn?t believe it. The legends were true! My jaw just about hit the
floor.
Sure, it?s not exactly the most scientific survey in the world, but it?s
convinced me. Just something I thought I?d share.
Cheers,
Owen
_________________________________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com.
Halvor Sandven
Weekly
Message 386 -
2001-06-25 at 11:40:26
>Here are my opinions on what I want from a weekly Donald Duck magazine:
>- The cover should, instead of being a funny gag, be more like a WDC-cover.
I think the covers are pretty good, and much better than what they were some
years ago. The colors are better, and the art is more detailed. I specially
enjoy the dutch covers. I think that they are not very different from the
WDC-covers.
>I LOVED the cover for no. 21 this year - Don Rosa's cover for "The Beagle
>Boys vs. The Money Bin".
Yes, I agree that this was a very good cover, and I liked the fact that it
featured other characters than the ducks. This is very unusual today.
>- The Mickey Mouse comics should be removed and placed in the Mickey Mouse
>Magazine (a monthly in Norway, I don't know about other countries). Mickey
>has NOTHING to do in the DD-weekly - all they have in common is Walt Disney.
No, I don't agree at all. I like a bit of variety in the weekly, and Mickey
Mouse is a character that always should be included. I find the quality of the
Mickey-stories to be very high nowadays, and often these stories are those I
enjoy most. I would also like to see more stories of thw wolves, Brer Rabbit
and so on. The latest years this characters are very little seen, even if the
weeklies have more pages than ever. I think this is a bit sad. I think that a
weekly comic featuring only the ducks would be a bit monotonous.
>- It should be at least one Carl Barks-story in each weekly.
Yes, I think it's important to reprint Barks. I have, of cource read all his
stories before, but thinking about all those not so fortunate, they deserve to
enjoy these stories too, without having to buy expensive books that collects
these stories. In the mid and late 90'ies, they published over 200 pages og
Barks-stories each year in the weekly, but in 2000 they published only 114
(Anders And - Danish weekly).
>- The silly articles should be removed - except from the ones explaining
>things in the comics.
The articles are all right. Remember, the comic is also read by children, and
I think that they enjoy these things more than those on this mailing-list who
may have read Disney-comics for years.
>- I like the contest, but I think it should be Duckburg-related.
I don't care much for the contests myself, but my children like them, wether
they are Duck-related or not.
All in all, I would say that the quality of the Scandinavian weekly is pretty
high. Some of the stories could have been dropped, and maybe replaced by
reprints by Paul Murry, Gil Turner and maybe Tony Strobl. I would also like to
see more old stories by italian artists like Romano Scarpa, Luciano Gatto and
Luciano Bottaro.
>
>------------------------------------------------------------
> Get your FREE web-based e-mail and newsgroup access at:
> http://MailAndNews.com
>
> Create a new mailbox, or access your existing IMAP4 or
> POP3 mailbox from anywhere with just a web browser.
>------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------
Get your FREE web-based e-mail and newsgroup access at:
http://MailAndNews.com
Create a new mailbox, or access your existing IMAP4 or
POP3 mailbox from anywhere with just a web browser.
------------------------------------------------------------
>- The cover should, instead of being a funny gag, be more like a WDC-cover.
I think the covers are pretty good, and much better than what they were some
years ago. The colors are better, and the art is more detailed. I specially
enjoy the dutch covers. I think that they are not very different from the
WDC-covers.
>I LOVED the cover for no. 21 this year - Don Rosa's cover for "The Beagle
>Boys vs. The Money Bin".
Yes, I agree that this was a very good cover, and I liked the fact that it
featured other characters than the ducks. This is very unusual today.
>- The Mickey Mouse comics should be removed and placed in the Mickey Mouse
>Magazine (a monthly in Norway, I don't know about other countries). Mickey
>has NOTHING to do in the DD-weekly - all they have in common is Walt Disney.
No, I don't agree at all. I like a bit of variety in the weekly, and Mickey
Mouse is a character that always should be included. I find the quality of the
Mickey-stories to be very high nowadays, and often these stories are those I
enjoy most. I would also like to see more stories of thw wolves, Brer Rabbit
and so on. The latest years this characters are very little seen, even if the
weeklies have more pages than ever. I think this is a bit sad. I think that a
weekly comic featuring only the ducks would be a bit monotonous.
>- It should be at least one Carl Barks-story in each weekly.
Yes, I think it's important to reprint Barks. I have, of cource read all his
stories before, but thinking about all those not so fortunate, they deserve to
enjoy these stories too, without having to buy expensive books that collects
these stories. In the mid and late 90'ies, they published over 200 pages og
Barks-stories each year in the weekly, but in 2000 they published only 114
(Anders And - Danish weekly).
>- The silly articles should be removed - except from the ones explaining
>things in the comics.
The articles are all right. Remember, the comic is also read by children, and
I think that they enjoy these things more than those on this mailing-list who
may have read Disney-comics for years.
>- I like the contest, but I think it should be Duckburg-related.
I don't care much for the contests myself, but my children like them, wether
they are Duck-related or not.
All in all, I would say that the quality of the Scandinavian weekly is pretty
high. Some of the stories could have been dropped, and maybe replaced by
reprints by Paul Murry, Gil Turner and maybe Tony Strobl. I would also like to
see more old stories by italian artists like Romano Scarpa, Luciano Gatto and
Luciano Bottaro.
>
>------------------------------------------------------------
> Get your FREE web-based e-mail and newsgroup access at:
> http://MailAndNews.com
>
> Create a new mailbox, or access your existing IMAP4 or
> POP3 mailbox from anywhere with just a web browser.
>------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------
Get your FREE web-based e-mail and newsgroup access at:
http://MailAndNews.com
Create a new mailbox, or access your existing IMAP4 or
POP3 mailbox from anywhere with just a web browser.
------------------------------------------------------------
Dr. Archontis Pantsios
MIKY MAOUS & DONALD
Message 387 -
2001-06-25 at 13:22:43
Fellow Quackeroos:
You Greek e-kiosk is once again at your service:
1) MIKY MAOUS #1822, June 15, 2001
a) Mickey Mouse in "La pistola filosofale", from "Topolino" #1026, 1975 (32
pages). Script: Abramo Barosso; Art: Marco Rota.
b) Donald & Fethry in "L' onda verde disastrosa", from "Topolino" #2184,
1997 (19 pages). Script: Rodolfo Cimino; Art: Danilo Barozi.
c) Pluto in "Amico fedele", from "Topolino" #2210, 1998 (15 pages). Script:
Antonella Pandini; Art: Alessia Martusciello.
d) Gyro Gearloose in "Questo l'ho inventato io?: tintarella di nebbia", from
"Topolino" #2230, 1998. Script: Giorgio Martignoni; Art: Stefano Turconi.
(Note: MM has announced that starting this week, it'll re-print "La Pietra
Zodiacale" in 12 installments).
2) DONALD #43, June 2001
a) Uncle Scrooge in "I gioielli di Paperamsete", from "Paperino" #233, 1999
(60 pages in two parts). Script & art: Lucio Leoni & Emanuela Negrin. (Note:
A very good story!)
b) Donald Duck in "The Lost Volcano-City", S-75141 (15 pages). Script & art:
the Disney Studio (the art looks like Tony Strobl's).
c) Donald Duck in "The Air-Sprayer", WDD #9 (10 pages). Creators unknown.
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
You Greek e-kiosk is once again at your service:
1) MIKY MAOUS #1822, June 15, 2001
a) Mickey Mouse in "La pistola filosofale", from "Topolino" #1026, 1975 (32
pages). Script: Abramo Barosso; Art: Marco Rota.
b) Donald & Fethry in "L' onda verde disastrosa", from "Topolino" #2184,
1997 (19 pages). Script: Rodolfo Cimino; Art: Danilo Barozi.
c) Pluto in "Amico fedele", from "Topolino" #2210, 1998 (15 pages). Script:
Antonella Pandini; Art: Alessia Martusciello.
d) Gyro Gearloose in "Questo l'ho inventato io?: tintarella di nebbia", from
"Topolino" #2230, 1998. Script: Giorgio Martignoni; Art: Stefano Turconi.
(Note: MM has announced that starting this week, it'll re-print "La Pietra
Zodiacale" in 12 installments).
2) DONALD #43, June 2001
a) Uncle Scrooge in "I gioielli di Paperamsete", from "Paperino" #233, 1999
(60 pages in two parts). Script & art: Lucio Leoni & Emanuela Negrin. (Note:
A very good story!)
b) Donald Duck in "The Lost Volcano-City", S-75141 (15 pages). Script & art:
the Disney Studio (the art looks like Tony Strobl's).
c) Donald Duck in "The Air-Sprayer", WDD #9 (10 pages). Creators unknown.
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
Francesco Spreafico
MIKY MAOUS & DONALD
Message 388 -
2001-06-25 at 22:33:20
From: "Dr. Archontis Pantsios" <apantsio at ac.anatolia.edu.gr>
> (Note: MM has announced that starting this week, it'll re-print "La Pietra
> Zodiacale" in 12 installments).
Again? Seems to be a very loved story there :-)
> b) Donald Duck in "The Lost Volcano-City", S-75141 (15 pages). Script &
art:
> the Disney Studio (the art looks like Tony Strobl's).
It's Strobl indeed!
> c) Donald Duck in "The Air-Sprayer", WDD #9 (10 pages). Creators unknown.
Art by Bob Gregory, (W D&D 9-02 - "Two of a Kind").
--
Sprea
> (Note: MM has announced that starting this week, it'll re-print "La Pietra
> Zodiacale" in 12 installments).
Again? Seems to be a very loved story there :-)
> b) Donald Duck in "The Lost Volcano-City", S-75141 (15 pages). Script &
art:
> the Disney Studio (the art looks like Tony Strobl's).
It's Strobl indeed!
> c) Donald Duck in "The Air-Sprayer", WDD #9 (10 pages). Creators unknown.
Art by Bob Gregory, (W D&D 9-02 - "Two of a Kind").
--
Sprea
L00nE2n
Picsou magazine
Message 389 -
2001-06-25 at 22:35:25
Hi. First post here. I'll be going to France soon. I was wondering if
anyone had any information about the latest Picsou magazine, i.e., contents,
price, where it can be found. Thanks.
anyone had any information about the latest Picsou magazine, i.e., contents,
price, where it can be found. Thanks.
Anders Christian Sivebaek
588: Schools, weekly
Message 390 -
2001-06-26 at 01:54:49
PETRI
> Schools:
> "Netgang" or
> something like that is their name. One story at least showed HDL's
> class and teacher and they didn't seem to think that it was so bad to
> go to school.
Thanks fot his last piece of information, I will have to look up that
story, which shouldn't be hard as there are 4 or 5 in the series so
far. I will possibly use that in my column, as an example of a new
attitude.
I remember some of the other stories you mention, one about Donald as a
substitute teacher in the danish pocket no. 3 from 1969 or so. That was
italian. I do have memories of paperinik in school too, but I don't
know where they come from (thick or thin pocket)
HALVOR
At least about the Rabbits (Forest Animals as I used to call them in my
own private database): The readers who answered questions in surceys
don't like the stories with him - they were maybe becoming too
monotonous... Bear and Fox chase Rabbit - rabbit fools Bear and Fox?
about the wolves, they seem to have gone too. I agreee, too many ducks
can be broing too, and I like the new Mouse-stories, eg. drawn by
Ferioli or Rodriques, and I love those scripted by Sarah Kinney!
Some child-readers might buy the mag. only because of the gift
(swimglasses this week! whoaaa! right down in one of the two boxes!)
or those things to do pages. They might jump over those articles we
call good (made by Erik), and they might not read the stories.
Oh yeah, Murry, Turner (great Wolf-artist, right?) and Strobl would be
nice. Bottaro, Scarpa and the others would be great to see in the thick
or thin pokcet or in special books.
AC
> Schools:
> "Netgang" or
> something like that is their name. One story at least showed HDL's
> class and teacher and they didn't seem to think that it was so bad to
> go to school.
Thanks fot his last piece of information, I will have to look up that
story, which shouldn't be hard as there are 4 or 5 in the series so
far. I will possibly use that in my column, as an example of a new
attitude.
I remember some of the other stories you mention, one about Donald as a
substitute teacher in the danish pocket no. 3 from 1969 or so. That was
italian. I do have memories of paperinik in school too, but I don't
know where they come from (thick or thin pocket)
HALVOR
At least about the Rabbits (Forest Animals as I used to call them in my
own private database): The readers who answered questions in surceys
don't like the stories with him - they were maybe becoming too
monotonous... Bear and Fox chase Rabbit - rabbit fools Bear and Fox?
about the wolves, they seem to have gone too. I agreee, too many ducks
can be broing too, and I like the new Mouse-stories, eg. drawn by
Ferioli or Rodriques, and I love those scripted by Sarah Kinney!
Some child-readers might buy the mag. only because of the gift
(swimglasses this week! whoaaa! right down in one of the two boxes!)
or those things to do pages. They might jump over those articles we
call good (made by Erik), and they might not read the stories.
Oh yeah, Murry, Turner (great Wolf-artist, right?) and Strobl would be
nice. Bottaro, Scarpa and the others would be great to see in the thick
or thin pokcet or in special books.
AC