Keskustelujen arkisto

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
Author

Topic: 200109

(277 messages)
Anders Christian Sivebaek
>Thanks a lot, that I never would have thought of. The letters are so
far
>apart.
Oh yes, that's true

> How on earth did you find that ?
I hope you wont accuse me of bragging or cheeting but I'm just a
well-trained duckhunter. (Onlike danish hunters who don't kill app. 25
% of the times they shoot an animal - the animal runs away filled up
with lead...

http://www.duckhunt.de
http://www.duckburg.dk/ducks

A. C. Sivebaek
acsive at mail.mira.dk
Anders Christian Sivebaek
OLAF:
Look out that you don't make a mistake - Ludwig is used by Barks, but
only on a half-cvoer gag page.

SHELLEY
Yes, Potter is very popular both here in Denmark and many of the other
european countries I've been too lately. Personally I look forward to
book 5, but Harry is right, this is of-topic - let's continue on the
Potter newsgroups.

Andy Row
....

AC
Theresa Wiegert
Nils Lid Hjort:
I found a web address for the swedish book
fair: http://www.bok-bibliotek.se/indexeng.htm
But I didn't find it very informative. Well, if you look closely, you
can find out how to get there, and so on. Prices, other things. But it
doesn't say anything about what times different events will take place.

Olivier:
Yes, I'm going to the fair (I live in G?teborg, so it would be silly not
to! :) And the fair is an exciting place! It's very big, and there are so
many things to see, and you always come home with something fun. Last time
I got a painting of a sheep hanging after a balloon. (Hmm, you wouldn't
understand what is fun by that if you don't know me better, but I have a
strange relationship to sheep, and big balloons) And the time before that
I met our friend Don Rosa. That was an interesting day for me - I had
sneaked in with the aid of my mother, who was there as a journalist (the
first day, "ordinary" people aren't allowed in, just specialized people,
so I wasn't allowed to come...) We went to a comic thing in a seminar
room, where some famous swedes talked, and then Don Rosa turned up and
received a price, and talked some.
Afterwards my mother disappeared, I stood and waited for some inspiration
to come, because I didn't know where to go. And then Don came out of the
door as well, standing by himself waiting for someone (do you remember
this Don? It was a couple of years ago). "Now or never" I thought, and
went to him to shake hands and introduce myself. A bit shaky, because I'm
usually a bit nervous, and I *never* go forth to talk to people who don't
know me just like that (swedish behaviour I suppose... swedes are somewhat
cautious concerning other people). "what am I doing???", I thought wildly,
"and what am I going to say next?" (My english is rusty when not
practised, and I do mean rusty, I can hardly say a word when I get
nervous!:) But I didn't really have to say anything, Don was very nice and
we talked a while.
So nice things happen at those fairs!

yawn... (it's late, which means that I could continue writing for a long
while, without saying much of importance). Btw, are there others then me
out there who are fascinated by mallards? (I hope I've got the right word
now, I'm talking about birdies who look like ducks, and swim around in
lakes and small rivers, the female is brown
and the male is beautifully green on the neck). All (few) I know who
like mallards are great donaldists as well. connection?
They are so adorable going around with there flat foots pointing slightly
inwards, saying "W? W?!" :)

hm. I'd better say good night now (it's 3 am)
--
/Theresa
Don Rosa
From: "M.J. Prior" <M.J.Prior at let.rug.nl>
>>>In Barks' 'A Christmas for Shacktown' (1952) Donald disguises
himself as his great uncle Jake, hoping to soften his uncle
Scrooge's heart.
It isn't actually mentioned in this story that Jake McDuck at that
time lived in the United States, but as Scrooge isn't surprised to
find him living in America instead of having died somewhere in
Scotland, it could be assumed that Jake McDuck once moved to
the States.
As mr. Don Rosa is the man that revived uncle Jake, it might be
interesting to read his opinion on this particular subject.

Okay...
I have long since considered the meaning of this sequence in "Xmas for
Shacktown", if any. And I decided there is none beyond the fact that it at
least tells us $crooge has/had an Uncle named Jake. I made a mental note
that nothing else in that scene would force me to say anything else for
certain about Jake if I ever used him again. We see Donald finding a
picture of Jake in a scrapbook, but Donald may not have known anything else
about him for certain... perhaps Jake died 50 years earlier? And even
though $crooge seemed to not be surprised to see his long-dead uncle show
up, I knew I could always say that $crooge could see it was Donald in
disguise, especially if $crooge knew it couldn't possibly actually be his
dead uncle. And he put on the act about the loaned shilling (was it?) for
Donald, just to flummox him. Frankly, in my view of this Universe, Jake
would surely be dead by 1952 (time of the "Shacktown" story), or else he'd
be well over 110 years old.
I had originally planned to have Jake as a character in my "Vigilante of
Pizen Bluff", "Lo$" part 3.5, as the Uncle whom $crooge has a wild west
adventure with, but I then decided that Uncle Pothole the pulp-fiction
writer would be more fun.
Goofy313g
I feel very sad about reading dis message :-(
I just cannot understand how people such as ya speak that way, and with no reason way, about millions of people he dunno, who have choosen a way of life, who are proud of it, or maybe who regret, or who haven't chosen it and have to go one with it, all a bunch of different people with different personnalities who even didn't ask u anything. No more than insulting and racism.
It is because of people such as you that our world will always stay as unperfect as it is now.
I feel also very sad that you can think such things, because all your life has been and also will be if you don't do anything, loveless, sad and no use.
I guess I shouldn't care about that, and also forgive people who just dunno what they are telling.
A Big Hello from FRANCE and EUROPE to all yhe DCMAILIANS from FRANCE, EUROPE, But also AMERICA and ALL THE WORLD!!!
Excuse my french and my offtopicness...
Gilles MAURICE
PAOLO GUGLIELMETTI
Help me, please
I'd like to find an original (American) copy of Life and Times of SMcD.
Please answer to my private e-mail.

Thanks a lot.

Paolo.Guglielmetti8 at tin.it
JALustig
I've been too busy with my Last Kiss comic strip and Last Kiss comic book to
do much writing for Egmont for quite awhile now. So I don't know how much
interest there will be in this, but I'll be a guest at The Expo (comic book
convention) in Bethesda, Maryland from Sept. 14-16.

This?ll be the first time I?ve attended a comic con that wasn?t on the West
Coast of the United States. I?ve heard great things about The Expo and I?m
really looking forward to it.

In addition to my Last Kiss art and comics, I'll be bringing some of my
Disney work so if you're in the area drop by and say "Hi!" You can find
information about The Expo at: http://www.spxpo.com/index.html

Best Wishes,
John Lustig,
Creator of Last Kiss
www.lastkisscomics.com
Daniel Vasset
Hi.

Don :

What kinda drawing will be in the new finnish book?

Best Wishes Daniel,Norway

=====
Hilsen/Yours
Daniel Vasset Haugsb?
Member of DCML Mailinglist,
and DUCKhunt Mailinglist.

______________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Organiser sammenkomsten p? http://no.invites.yahoo.com
Jyri Lehtinen
My mom will attend to a conference in Oslo next
weekend.I thought some listmembers from Oslo could
give some hints of what's the best place to buy the CK
and PP books. Are they sold in common bookstores or do
you need to wonder into some hazy backalley basement?

Thanks for answers beforehand.
Jyri

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Get email alerts & NEW webcam video instant messaging with Yahoo! Messenger
http://im.yahoo.com
Olaf Solstrand
Shelley Hanson/KlezmerAllThatJazz:
>After our discussion of family names, and the belief of many of us
>that just because they have the same name, all of the Ducks are not
>necessarily related -- it seems apparent that Unca Carl can't possibly be
>related to Gyro Gearloose. With a name like Barks, his being a relative of
>some of the
>dog characters is much more likely.

Hello! I said a DISTANT relative! Maybe a second or third cousin?

Fluks, H. W.;
>The US origin is irrelevant, at least to the people who are currently
>producing Disney comic stories. The various editors are "forced" to make
>stories in such a way that they can be published in many countries. So
>these
>editors "force" their writers into that. Regardless of which country these
>writers come from.

OK, but what if no stories are written on the subject, can't one still have
a fact in one's mind? One example; we all know that Hortense and Quackmore
have had sex at least once (since they're somebody's parents), but we will
NEVER see them having sex in the weekly. In the same way, I can input the
fact in my head that Daisy is Della's sister-in-law and believe in that
personally, and KNOW that Donald's sister married Daisy's brother, even
though this probably never will be revealed in a DD story. Duckburg is in
Calisota, USA - not in Greece.

Don Rosa:
>But anyway, the assumptions that Olaf was making that were causing him to
>*not* want Quagmire to be the brother of $crooge's grandfather were
>incorrect, so that was my main point.

I know. And I knew that this was a barksian fact. But I was thinking of
IGNORING that fact. I have ignored a few facts before - in "Horsing Around
With History" (D94003 Barks / van Horn), where all their equipment was as
picked out of the 90's. As you may know by now, I want all stories to find
place in the 1950's, so that we don't have to deal with eternal characters
(which I would call a mess). I also ignored "From Duckburg to Lillehammer"
(D93287 Rosa) on the same reason. I wanted to ignore the fact that Barks
(and Rosa through the family tree) made Quagmire Scrooge's grand uncle
because I H*A*T*E*D the thing about Quagmire being wealthy and Dingus being
a poor miner - since their brotherhood probably never was planned, as they
were mentioned in two different Barks stories (and correct me if I'm wrong,
but wasn't Dingus only mentioned in one sentence in "Hound of the
Whiskervilles"?). Therefor, I wanted to erase Quagmire from the family tree.
But now that you wonderful people on the mailing list have told me that he
wasn't rich, I don't feel that urge to remove him any more.

> > thought about including Ludwig (as a date of Matilda, not
>neccessarrily...
> > <-- I hate that word... her husband), but after some thinking, I
>discover
> > that I have the same relation to Ludwig as I have to Fethry. I don't
>really
> > like him, and he was never used by Barks.
>
>Ah, but yes, he certainly was! He was used in one single 1-page gag cartoon
>in U$ comics in 1961. Now, you are still free to eliminate him from your
>Family Tree, of course, but be sure you know that Barks *did* use him once.

Really? I thought Barks never used Ludwig. But that makes the whole
character a little bit more serious. I now have a new definition on Ludwig -
I think of him as the BOYFRIEND of Matilda McDuck in some years while she
lived in Duckburg. Of course, that is not enough to put him into the family
tree (when it's not as complicated as Gilles Maurice's family tree), but I
will try to add a Ludwig biography on my site a.s.a.p.

M.J. Prior:
>(Jake must have become incredibly old, for both
>Donald and Scrooge don't consider him as being dead in 1952.)

Donald never knew Jake except from the family album, and Scrooge probably
saw right through the disguise. Would Scrooge kick out his own uncle because
of some debt? I really don't think so! I believe that Scrooge made up that
debt right there so that he could punish Donald for dressing up like Jake.
You shall honour the dead(s?).

>Some more hair-splittery to come: If Donald and Della are born
>somewhere in the 1920's, their mother Hortense must have been at
>least forty-three years old when she gave birth to them. It sure DID
>take some time before she and Quackmore, with whom she fell in
>love at her twenty-fifth (?), decided to have children.

In the unrevealed schetches of Lo$ part 11, we see that Hortense and
Quackmore waited for Scrooge to come home to Duckburg for their wedding. But
he didn't, so they at least got married. Another question is why Daphne
Duck, mother of Gladstone, waited so long to have children. Maybe she was
much younger than her brother?

--------------------------------------
Olaf Solstrand
harryklein at hotmail.com / olaf at andebyonline.com

www.andebyonline.com
--------------------------------------

_________________________________________________________________
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp
Olivier
Hi everyone!

Olaf:
>>Donald never knew Jake except from the family album, and Scrooge probably
>>saw right through the disguise. Would Scrooge kick out his own uncle
because
>>of some debt? I really don't think so! I believe that Scrooge made up that
>>debt right there so that he could punish Donald for dressing up like Jake.
>>You shall honour the dead(s?).

Well, it was in the early years (1952), so it's possible. And after all, he
was created
after Ebenezer Scrooge, who chose the wrong path in his youth and preferred
money
to the love of a young girl. And he doesn't exactly kick him out.
And one year later, in Jan '53 (WDC&S 148, "Turkey with all the Schemings",
album 22),
he doesn't see through Donald's much thinner disguise.
I guess there are two ways to read it.

Olivier
Kriton Kyrimis
DAN:

> I sincerely hope you are not going to use a piece of fiction written by Mark
> Twain as evidence of a genuine tragic occurrence.

I merely wanted to point out that under Greek law you cannot become your
own grandfather, arguing that this is a good thing, given that Twain
argues that this is a bad thing by making the circumstances under which
one can become one's own grandfather part of a fictional suicide note,
rather than, say, an award. I certainly did not interpret Twain's writing
as a true account of a suicide!
--
Kriton (e-mail: kyrimis at cti.gr)
(WWW: http://dias.cti.gr/~kyrimis)
-----
"Don't listen to me; I never do."
-----
Mike Pohjola
JYRI:
> I thought some listmembers from Oslo could give some hints of what's the
> best place to buy the CK and PP books.

I'm not from Oslo, but I know the answer: Tronsmo - sometimes called the
most radical book shop in Norway. I think they're also the publishers of
the Don Rosa books.

Tronsmo is located by the tram station of Tullinlokka. It's got a whole
lot of great books on politics, music, philosophy, pop culture, history,
arts etc. (Including the cook book "White Trash Cooking" 1 and 2.) In the
basement they've got the comic book section -- the hazy backalley basement
you wanted ;)

--
Mike Pohjola
mikep at iki.fi +358-50-5238399 http://www.iki.fi/mikep
Fluks, H.W.
Olaf:

> Fluks, H. W.;

You can call me Harry...

> > The various editors are "forced" to make
> > stories in such a way that they can be published in many
> > countries.

> OK, but what if no stories are written on the subject, can't
> one still have a fact in one's mind?

Sure. Why do you ask? I don't think that has a relation to what I was saying
to Dan?

> I thought Barks never used Ludwig. But that makes the whole
> character a little bit more serious.

Note that Barks also used Dumbo, Zeke Wolf and Br'er Fox. I don't think that
makes them "more serious" characters.
Yes, Barks did not write the stories with these characters, he only drew
them. But he didn't write the appearance of Von Drake himself either.
Sure, Von Drake exists, if you want. But not solely because Barks used him
once in a gag that he didn't write.

--Harry.
Don Rosa
From: Daniel vasset <danielvvhh at yahoo.com>
Subject: The new Don Rosa book
>>>>Don :
What kinda drawing will be in the new finnish book?

There will be lots of drawing in the Finnish book -- oodles of little
square drawings to tell ten new and old stories.

Are you asking what sorts of *original* drawings will be in the book? NONE
in the 50,000+ normal edition! Whew! I put original drawings into only the
100 leatherbound books in the limited edition. #21-100 will have a large
head of Donald or $crooge with various expressions. Then #1-20 will have
full-color scenes from the stories in the volume, either from the old
reprints or from the new "Crown of the Crusader Kings" story. These will
become more complex with more characters as you regress from #20 back to #1
until that first edition will have the final scene from "Crown" with 7
characters and props, etc. Also, I had a new idea this time, and I also
used an exacto knife to get more creative by cutting appropriate holes into
a number of the pages. For example, one page depicts the sword fight
between $crooge and Ackers McCovet from "His Majesty McDuck", and I have
$crooge's sword cutting a long slash out of the title page. On other pages
I have the Beagle Boys with saws cutting the titles off the page and making
off with them. On the other pages, I try to work the titles into the
drawing, such as covering them with snow on a page where a polar bear is
about to eat Donald. Stuff like that there.
I'm asking the Finnish publisher to make copies of the 20 color scenes and
print them somewhere, perhaps in the regular edition book, so everyone will
know the answer to your question.
Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19