Are the Gladstone albums series
Uncle Scrooge Adventures and Uncle Scrooge in Color
(1996-?)
two separate series, or the same? If they are
different, what was the point of doing USiC after
publishing 56 volumes of USA? Is the USA series, the
complete Uncle Scrooge stories except for the 2 1
pager volumes?
Thanks,
Mike
__________________________________________________
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Author
Topic: 200207
(255 messages)
Mike Rhode
Gladstone albums questions
Message 181 -
2002-07-18 at 18:55:20
Olivier
Gladstone albums questions
Message 182 -
2002-07-18 at 19:28:41
Hi!
Mike:
>> Are the Gladstone albums series Uncle Scrooge Adventures and Uncle
>>Scrooge in Color (1996-?) two separate series, or the same?
They are the same; the full title is "The Carl Barks Library of Uncle Scrooge Adventures in Color",
with only "Walt Disney's Uncle $crooge Adventures" on the cover and "Uncle Scrooge McDuck by Carl
Barks" in a left frame on the cover, with the stories' titles and the corresponding comic issues'
covers. 56 albums (February 6, 1996 - September 1, 1998), reprinting U$ stories up to & including
"Horsing Around With History" (U$A 33, July 1995).
There were also 2 volumes of U$ one-pagers, indeed: "Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge Comics One-Pagers
by Carl Barks".
Olivier
Mike:
>> Are the Gladstone albums series Uncle Scrooge Adventures and Uncle
>>Scrooge in Color (1996-?) two separate series, or the same?
They are the same; the full title is "The Carl Barks Library of Uncle Scrooge Adventures in Color",
with only "Walt Disney's Uncle $crooge Adventures" on the cover and "Uncle Scrooge McDuck by Carl
Barks" in a left frame on the cover, with the stories' titles and the corresponding comic issues'
covers. 56 albums (February 6, 1996 - September 1, 1998), reprinting U$ stories up to & including
"Horsing Around With History" (U$A 33, July 1995).
There were also 2 volumes of U$ one-pagers, indeed: "Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge Comics One-Pagers
by Carl Barks".
Olivier
H.W.Fluks
Gladstone albums questions
Message 183 -
2002-07-18 at 22:53:48
Mike:
> >> Are the Gladstone albums series Uncle Scrooge Adventures and Uncle
> >>Scrooge in Color (1996-?) two separate series, or the same?
Olivier:
> They are the same; the full title is "The Carl Barks Library
> of Uncle Scrooge Adventures in Color" [..]
> 56 albums (February 6, 1996 - September 1, 1998),
> reprinting U$ stories up to & including
> "Horsing Around With History" (U$A 33, July 1995).
There are also two series with (nearly) the same title(s), containing Rosa
stories. These series have 4 albums each.
--Harry.
> >> Are the Gladstone albums series Uncle Scrooge Adventures and Uncle
> >>Scrooge in Color (1996-?) two separate series, or the same?
Olivier:
> They are the same; the full title is "The Carl Barks Library
> of Uncle Scrooge Adventures in Color" [..]
> 56 albums (February 6, 1996 - September 1, 1998),
> reprinting U$ stories up to & including
> "Horsing Around With History" (U$A 33, July 1995).
There are also two series with (nearly) the same title(s), containing Rosa
stories. These series have 4 albums each.
--Harry.
H.W.Fluks
Luca: News from Holland
Message 184 -
2002-07-18 at 22:57:48
Luca:
> > DONALD DUCK EXTRA #10 will contain a Jippes story: D 2001-040
> Which story is it? At its first publication ever?
It's a story Jippes did for Egmont. It was already published in several
Egmont countries.
> > (This month's issue contains an old Bradbury story that was
> > never printed in
> > Holland before - taken from MAESTRI DISNEY or ZIO PAPERONE.)
>
> Surely from Zio Paperone. Very interesting, becouse it means that our
> research job is somehow useful for the good comics'
> diffusion. Can you tell us which story is it?
"The Flying Horse". The cover to it looks very much like the original Barks
cover. (Maybe they also took it from ZP?)
--Harry.
> > DONALD DUCK EXTRA #10 will contain a Jippes story: D 2001-040
> Which story is it? At its first publication ever?
It's a story Jippes did for Egmont. It was already published in several
Egmont countries.
> > (This month's issue contains an old Bradbury story that was
> > never printed in
> > Holland before - taken from MAESTRI DISNEY or ZIO PAPERONE.)
>
> Surely from Zio Paperone. Very interesting, becouse it means that our
> research job is somehow useful for the good comics'
> diffusion. Can you tell us which story is it?
"The Flying Horse". The cover to it looks very much like the original Barks
cover. (Maybe they also took it from ZP?)
--Harry.
Timo Ronkainen
A question, STAMPS
Message 185 -
2002-07-18 at 23:23:26
I pressume you can also order them from Finnish Post directly. Stamps are
introduced well:
http://www.pmk.posti.fi/emerkit2001/e_julk01.htm
And at least they have online shop:
http://www.pmk.posti.fi/shop.htm
Timo
>Oh. I read Erik's message too quickly. He means those stamps in Finland, oh
>yes (thanks Antti!). Antti also said that they are still being sold att
>post offices. Well, I'll tell Erik.
>
>Eero-Pekka
>
>_________________________________________________________________
>Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com
>
>_______________________________________________
>http://stp.ling.uu.se/mailman/listinfo/dcml
^^''*''^^
Cartoonist - writer - donaldist -
Timo Ronkainen ---------------- -
YO-kylä 52 A 26 --------------- -
20540 Turku ------------------- -
Finland ----------------------- -
timoro at hotmail.com
timoro at sunpoint.net
¨¨ Personal:
http://www.geocities.com/timoro2/
¨¨ Ankkalinnan Pamaus:
http://welcome.to/ankistit
.................................
"Rumble on, buxom bumble bee!
Go sit on cowslip - far from me!"
_________________________________________________________________
Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com
introduced well:
http://www.pmk.posti.fi/emerkit2001/e_julk01.htm
And at least they have online shop:
http://www.pmk.posti.fi/shop.htm
Timo
>Oh. I read Erik's message too quickly. He means those stamps in Finland, oh
>yes (thanks Antti!). Antti also said that they are still being sold att
>post offices. Well, I'll tell Erik.
>
>Eero-Pekka
>
>_________________________________________________________________
>Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com
>
>_______________________________________________
>http://stp.ling.uu.se/mailman/listinfo/dcml
^^''*''^^
Cartoonist - writer - donaldist -
Timo Ronkainen ---------------- -
YO-kylä 52 A 26 --------------- -
20540 Turku ------------------- -
Finland ----------------------- -
timoro at hotmail.com
timoro at sunpoint.net
¨¨ Personal:
http://www.geocities.com/timoro2/
¨¨ Ankkalinnan Pamaus:
http://welcome.to/ankistit
.................................
"Rumble on, buxom bumble bee!
Go sit on cowslip - far from me!"
_________________________________________________________________
Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com
Dan Shane
Castles, movies, & songs
Message 186 -
2002-07-19 at 13:45:57
CARMEN WROTE:
> --not only Toronto, but in a small town like Versailles,
> Kentucky! We have a
> castle here, too, also built by a millionare but never used. This
> was built
> more recently, though, perhaps in the 1970s?
AND I REPLY:
Yep, saw that one too. Built, at least partially, in the 1960's. As far as
I know, the interior was never completed.
CARMEN CONTINUES:
> This got me to thinking about the use of Disney characters in non-Disney
> works. It seems unusual, given how strict the company is about
> their use. I
> remember reading that Gene Kelley in "Anchors Aweigh" was
> originally supposed
> to dance with Mickey Mouse, but Disney wouldn't allow it, so
> Jerry Mouse was
> used instead. (I'm not sure of the truth of this, but that's what
> I heard.)
AND I FINISH UP:
I doubt the veracity of that rumour. Jerry was already a hot property for
MGM, his cartoons already having won several Oscars. I don't think MGM's
animation department would have been involved in promoting the competition
when they already had such a popular character to feature.
Dan
> --not only Toronto, but in a small town like Versailles,
> Kentucky! We have a
> castle here, too, also built by a millionare but never used. This
> was built
> more recently, though, perhaps in the 1970s?
AND I REPLY:
Yep, saw that one too. Built, at least partially, in the 1960's. As far as
I know, the interior was never completed.
CARMEN CONTINUES:
> This got me to thinking about the use of Disney characters in non-Disney
> works. It seems unusual, given how strict the company is about
> their use. I
> remember reading that Gene Kelley in "Anchors Aweigh" was
> originally supposed
> to dance with Mickey Mouse, but Disney wouldn't allow it, so
> Jerry Mouse was
> used instead. (I'm not sure of the truth of this, but that's what
> I heard.)
AND I FINISH UP:
I doubt the veracity of that rumour. Jerry was already a hot property for
MGM, his cartoons already having won several Oscars. I don't think MGM's
animation department would have been involved in promoting the competition
when they already had such a popular character to feature.
Dan
Germund Silvegren
NAFS(k)urien - what year?
Message 187 -
2002-07-19 at 14:27:04
On Thu, 18 Jul 2002, Mattias Hallin wrote:
>Furthermore I assume that the question regarding the size of the Don Rosa
>cover of NK 31 was to find out the size of the original. Being only
>marginally involved in the editorial work for that issue, I don't remember
>for sure anymore, nor do know for certain whether we actually had the
>original drawing or just a very good colour copy. I'm fairly sure, though,
>that whatever we used as original, it was about two and a half times the
>size of the actual cover, maybe something like 26x40 cm or thereabouts.
We scanned a color photocopy that Don sent me and I believe Mattias' rough
estimate of the size is correct. The original drawing was (and probably is)
located in Finland. The image is a Scrooge version of the cover of Tim Holt
#17 (1949) by Frank Frazetta, one of Don's favourite comic book covers of
all time. Mighty impressive cover (as is much of Frazetta's work!).
/Germund
*****************************************
Germund Silvegren, PhD student
The Pheromone Group
Dept. of Ecology, Lund University
S?lvegatan 37, S-223 62 Lund, Sweden
Tel: +46 (0)46 - 222 0126 (work)
+46 (0)46 - 372 402 (home)
+46 (0)709 - 757 853 (cell)
E-mail: germund.silvegren at ekol.lu.se
Web: http://www.pheromone.ekol.lu.se
*****************************************
>Furthermore I assume that the question regarding the size of the Don Rosa
>cover of NK 31 was to find out the size of the original. Being only
>marginally involved in the editorial work for that issue, I don't remember
>for sure anymore, nor do know for certain whether we actually had the
>original drawing or just a very good colour copy. I'm fairly sure, though,
>that whatever we used as original, it was about two and a half times the
>size of the actual cover, maybe something like 26x40 cm or thereabouts.
We scanned a color photocopy that Don sent me and I believe Mattias' rough
estimate of the size is correct. The original drawing was (and probably is)
located in Finland. The image is a Scrooge version of the cover of Tim Holt
#17 (1949) by Frank Frazetta, one of Don's favourite comic book covers of
all time. Mighty impressive cover (as is much of Frazetta's work!).
/Germund
*****************************************
Germund Silvegren, PhD student
The Pheromone Group
Dept. of Ecology, Lund University
S?lvegatan 37, S-223 62 Lund, Sweden
Tel: +46 (0)46 - 222 0126 (work)
+46 (0)46 - 372 402 (home)
+46 (0)709 - 757 853 (cell)
E-mail: germund.silvegren at ekol.lu.se
Web: http://www.pheromone.ekol.lu.se
*****************************************
Sigvald Grøsfjeld Jr.
Size of NAFS(k)uriren cover
Message 188 -
2002-07-19 at 14:31:35
Hi all!
What I was asking for was the size of magzine it self.
I have also got the answer that NAFS(k)uriren is
printed in A5 size. So I now know the fact that I was
asking for.
Thanks to everybody who has shown interest for this
topic!
Sigvald :-)
______________________________________________________
F? den nye Yahoo! Messenger p? http://no.messenger.yahoo.com/
N? med webkamera, stemmechat, interaktiv bakgrunn og mye mer!
What I was asking for was the size of magzine it self.
I have also got the answer that NAFS(k)uriren is
printed in A5 size. So I now know the fact that I was
asking for.
Thanks to everybody who has shown interest for this
topic!
Sigvald :-)
______________________________________________________
F? den nye Yahoo! Messenger p? http://no.messenger.yahoo.com/
N? med webkamera, stemmechat, interaktiv bakgrunn og mye mer!
Timo Ronkainen
NAFS(k)urien - what year?
Message 189 -
2002-07-19 at 16:47:49
>The original drawing was (and probably is)
>located in Finland.
AFAIK the cover image was 50th birthday present for editor of Roope-Setä
(U$) magazine Pekka Tuliara, so original is in Finland.
Timo
^^''*''^^
Cartoonist - writer - donaldist -
Timo Ronkainen ---------------- -
YO-kylä 52 A 26 --------------- -
20540 Turku ------------------- -
Finland ----------------------- -
timoro at hotmail.com
timoro at sunpoint.net
¨¨ Personal:
http://www.geocities.com/timoro2/
¨¨ Ankkalinnan Pamaus:
http://welcome.to/ankistit
.................................
"Rumble on, buxom bumble bee!
Go sit on cowslip - far from me!"
_________________________________________________________________
Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com
>located in Finland.
AFAIK the cover image was 50th birthday present for editor of Roope-Setä
(U$) magazine Pekka Tuliara, so original is in Finland.
Timo
^^''*''^^
Cartoonist - writer - donaldist -
Timo Ronkainen ---------------- -
YO-kylä 52 A 26 --------------- -
20540 Turku ------------------- -
Finland ----------------------- -
timoro at hotmail.com
timoro at sunpoint.net
¨¨ Personal:
http://www.geocities.com/timoro2/
¨¨ Ankkalinnan Pamaus:
http://welcome.to/ankistit
.................................
"Rumble on, buxom bumble bee!
Go sit on cowslip - far from me!"
_________________________________________________________________
Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com
Dan Shane
Castles, movies, & songs
Message 190 -
2002-07-19 at 19:21:39
CARMEN WROTE ME OFF-LIST, BUT THE SUBJECT SEEMS SUITABLE FOR THE LIST:
> I think you're probably correct about the Gene Kelly movie. My
> information
> probably came from one of those Internet Movie Database sites
> (I'd have to
> look it up again), but your information sounds far more likely.
AND I REPLY:
As it turns out, you may be right after all. I checked my copy of Leonard
Maltin's OF MICE AND MOVIES, and he claims that Gene Kelly did approach
Disney with the Mickey Mouse idea, even though MGM was making the film.
Maybe he didn't watch his own studios cartoons. Though Disney declined, the
studio did say the idea was possible, so Kelly went to Hanna and Barbera and
Jerry became the first cartoon star to interact with a human in a feature
film, beating out Donald Duck in THE THREE CABALLEROS by one year.
Dan
> I think you're probably correct about the Gene Kelly movie. My
> information
> probably came from one of those Internet Movie Database sites
> (I'd have to
> look it up again), but your information sounds far more likely.
AND I REPLY:
As it turns out, you may be right after all. I checked my copy of Leonard
Maltin's OF MICE AND MOVIES, and he claims that Gene Kelly did approach
Disney with the Mickey Mouse idea, even though MGM was making the film.
Maybe he didn't watch his own studios cartoons. Though Disney declined, the
studio did say the idea was possible, so Kelly went to Hanna and Barbera and
Jerry became the first cartoon star to interact with a human in a feature
film, beating out Donald Duck in THE THREE CABALLEROS by one year.
Dan
Stefan Persson
Nafs(k)uriren
Message 191 -
2002-07-21 at 19:57:19
----- Original Message -----
From: "Thomas Pryds Lauritsen" <thomas at duckburg.dk>
To: "DCML" <dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
Sent: Thursday, July 18, 2002 12:43 PM
Subject: Re: Nafs(k)uriren
> > c) What is the actual size of the cover af
> > NAFS(k)urien #31? (is it A4? A5? or something else?)
>
> As someone else pointed out they are in A5 format. Or, at least the
> issues I have are.
The first edition of the first issues is in A4 format. Everything else is in
A5 format.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Thomas Pryds Lauritsen" <thomas at duckburg.dk>
To: "DCML" <dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
Sent: Thursday, July 18, 2002 1:00 PM
Subject: Re: NAFS(k)urien - what year?
> It is published once a year and issue #30 says January 1999 and #32 says
> October 2001. It is therefore very likely that is was published in 2000
> -- *however* Stefan Persson has indexed it in Inducks with a publication
> date of February 2001 (maybe it was late?)
This probably means that the issue was sent to the NAFS(k) members in
February.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mattias Hallin" <cmhallin at algonet.se>
Cc: "DCML" <dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
Sent: Thursday, July 18, 2002 1:31 PM
Subject: Re: NAFS(k)urien - what year?
> On page 2 of NAFS(k)uriren 31 it says clearly that it was printed in
> January 2001.
Sure, but does this also mean that it was published in January? It might
have been kept at some office (or likewise) for a few weeks.
Stefan
From: "Thomas Pryds Lauritsen" <thomas at duckburg.dk>
To: "DCML" <dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
Sent: Thursday, July 18, 2002 12:43 PM
Subject: Re: Nafs(k)uriren
> > c) What is the actual size of the cover af
> > NAFS(k)urien #31? (is it A4? A5? or something else?)
>
> As someone else pointed out they are in A5 format. Or, at least the
> issues I have are.
The first edition of the first issues is in A4 format. Everything else is in
A5 format.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Thomas Pryds Lauritsen" <thomas at duckburg.dk>
To: "DCML" <dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
Sent: Thursday, July 18, 2002 1:00 PM
Subject: Re: NAFS(k)urien - what year?
> It is published once a year and issue #30 says January 1999 and #32 says
> October 2001. It is therefore very likely that is was published in 2000
> -- *however* Stefan Persson has indexed it in Inducks with a publication
> date of February 2001 (maybe it was late?)
This probably means that the issue was sent to the NAFS(k) members in
February.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mattias Hallin" <cmhallin at algonet.se>
Cc: "DCML" <dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
Sent: Thursday, July 18, 2002 1:31 PM
Subject: Re: NAFS(k)urien - what year?
> On page 2 of NAFS(k)uriren 31 it says clearly that it was printed in
> January 2001.
Sure, but does this also mean that it was published in January? It might
have been kept at some office (or likewise) for a few weeks.
Stefan
Fernando Ventura
Lilo & Stitch's comic book
Message 192 -
2002-07-22 at 02:15:33
Hello there!
The comic book adaptation of Lilo & Stitch is published here in Brazil last
week! I'm not sure, but I think the colors are made into the Painter? ! I
think it's one of the best adaptations! Specially the art direction!
Does someone knows the name of the creators?
Fernando!
The comic book adaptation of Lilo & Stitch is published here in Brazil last
week! I'm not sure, but I think the colors are made into the Painter? ! I
think it's one of the best adaptations! Specially the art direction!
Does someone knows the name of the creators?
Fernando!
UNDBKB
Color Xerox of the Scrooge Cover
Message 193 -
2002-07-22 at 07:27:02
> We scanned a color photocopy that Don sent me and I believe Mattias' rough
> estimate of the size is correct. >original drawing or just a very good
colour copy. I'm fairly sure, though,
>that whatever we used as original, it was about two and a half times the
>size of the actual cover, maybe something like 26x40 cm or thereabouts. The
image is a Scrooge version of the cover of Tim Holt
> #17
My the Color Xerox copy is 43.5 x 28 cm with an 8 cm bottom edge.
The actual color area of art is 35.5 x 27 cm
I hope this helps.
SMcDuck
> estimate of the size is correct. >original drawing or just a very good
colour copy. I'm fairly sure, though,
>that whatever we used as original, it was about two and a half times the
>size of the actual cover, maybe something like 26x40 cm or thereabouts. The
image is a Scrooge version of the cover of Tim Holt
> #17
My the Color Xerox copy is 43.5 x 28 cm with an 8 cm bottom edge.
The actual color area of art is 35.5 x 27 cm
I hope this helps.
SMcDuck
Erik Horthe
Aku Ankka-stamps
Message 194 -
2002-07-22 at 09:37:45
Thank you Eero-Pekka and Timo for information on Finnish Disney-stamps. I
will order them directly from the address you gave. Our list works!
Erik Horthe
will order them directly from the address you gave. Our list works!
Erik Horthe
Lgiver
The Junior Woodchuck Guidebook -- how private is it?
Message 195 -
2002-07-22 at 10:30:17
I've been re-reading Don Rosa's early stories, and
noticed he's not completely consistent regarding the privacy of the
Junior Woodchuck Guidebook. Sometimes only members can look at it, but
not always. In Don's first story, "Son of the Sun", HDL refused to let
the museum curator (same curator from Barks' "Golden Helmet") see the
pages about the ancient Incas because they "took a vow". Of course,
Glomgold looked in the guidebook, without the consent of HDL. But at
the end of "Return to Plain Awful", HDL left a copy of the guidebook for
the Awfultonians to read! The implication was that the next time we see
Plain Awful, the residents there will all be organized into Junior
Woodchuck troops. And then in "The Curse of Nostrildamus", all of us
readers get to see a page of the Guidebook with the picture of
Nostrildamus wearing his necklace with the locket, and Scrooge must have
seen this picture, too, so he could know what to look for, as HDL did
not go with Scrooge and Donald in this story.
I haven't re-read the "Lost Library" story yet to see
how the privacy issue is treated in that story, but I recall the privacy
policy is back to the strict Junior Woodchuck "eyes only". But when I
re-read the Nostrildamus story, and realized that we are actually
looking at a page of the Guidebook (which I thought was forbidden), I
thought it would be really wild if we had an on-line website version of
the guidebook for all of us fans of the Junior Woodchucks to use!
----Larry Giver.
noticed he's not completely consistent regarding the privacy of the
Junior Woodchuck Guidebook. Sometimes only members can look at it, but
not always. In Don's first story, "Son of the Sun", HDL refused to let
the museum curator (same curator from Barks' "Golden Helmet") see the
pages about the ancient Incas because they "took a vow". Of course,
Glomgold looked in the guidebook, without the consent of HDL. But at
the end of "Return to Plain Awful", HDL left a copy of the guidebook for
the Awfultonians to read! The implication was that the next time we see
Plain Awful, the residents there will all be organized into Junior
Woodchuck troops. And then in "The Curse of Nostrildamus", all of us
readers get to see a page of the Guidebook with the picture of
Nostrildamus wearing his necklace with the locket, and Scrooge must have
seen this picture, too, so he could know what to look for, as HDL did
not go with Scrooge and Donald in this story.
I haven't re-read the "Lost Library" story yet to see
how the privacy issue is treated in that story, but I recall the privacy
policy is back to the strict Junior Woodchuck "eyes only". But when I
re-read the Nostrildamus story, and realized that we are actually
looking at a page of the Guidebook (which I thought was forbidden), I
thought it would be really wild if we had an on-line website version of
the guidebook for all of us fans of the Junior Woodchucks to use!
----Larry Giver.