Keskustelujen arkisto

Frank wrote:
> Since I have
> started collecting Disney original comic and
> comic strip art (forcus is on Donald Duck pages,
> strips, covers and Mickey Mouse strips) I am
> wondering whether this might be the right forum
> to meet people with the same interest.

Nice, nice! I believe there are quite a few of us here who collect
original Disney art. I collect mostly non-Disney art and over the
years most of my Disney art has somehow been passed on to other
collectors again. I do have a Taliaferro Donald daily, one Vicar and
one excellent Van Horn page, a Paul Murry Mickey cover, some other
Murry drawings and the pencil preliminary for DELL Mickey Mouse #31.
If anybody is interested in the cover of Super Goof #22 (1972) I have
that one for sale too.
/Germund

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"This steed is good for about a mile!"

This line is from the Gyro Gearloose story where Gyro decides he is going
to get away from machines and inventions and live the simple life on the
desert. He even tells the Helper to get out of his sight, but he quickly
finds how hard the simple life can be and finds himself in danger of
dying of thirst. The Helper mounts a rabbit and rides to the rescue,
which is where Daniel's quote comes in. The Helper collapses too, but is
revived by a lightning strike, and manages to find the old prospector
that Gyro had seen and held up as an example early in the story. The
prospector sends his "assistants", a pair of robots, to bring Gyro in,
and explains to Gyro that he is a scientist who came to the desert to
escape from machines, but found he couldn't get along without them. This
leaves poor, confused Gyro not knowing "whether I'm coming or going!"

In his story about Flipism (WDC 149), Barks consistently writes "Flipism" with one p, and "Flippist" with two p's. I know that these are not real English words, but are there examples of similar words in English where the -ism word is spelt differently from the -ist word?

--Harry.
(Did I ask this before? I don't remember...)

Harry Fluks -- TNO Telecom -- Delft -- Nederland
h.w.fluks at telecom.tno.nl -- http://dd50.inducks.org
"Wie ben ik? Wat doe ik hier? Waar is mijn Roddelflop?"

Disney Adventures Volume 13, number 7 (September 2003)

OK, I'm starting this up again so Disney Adventures can be added to INDUCKS. If I can just send this info to someone directly and not bother DCML with it, let me know...

Matt Feazell's contents page doodlings ("Dizzy Adventures") are given story code JZ756

1) Gorilla Gorilla": no title, JZ757, 1 page.
Story and Art by Art Baltazar.
Characters include Gorilla Gorilla (aka Gorilla) and Lizard Lizard (aka Lizard).
NOTE: This is the first appearance of these new Disney comics characters.
NOTE: The fact that Lizard Lizard and Lizard are actually the same being is not established in this story (although it is broadly hinted at). Later stories do make it clear that they are one and the same.

2) Society of Horrors: "The Monster Pet", JZ762, 4 pages.
Story and art by Rick Geary.
"Society of Horrors" is not a Disney property; it is copyright Rick Geary.

3) Kim Possible: "Saving Saturay!", JZ763, 2 pages.
Story by John Green. Art by Disney TV Animation.
Characters include Kim Possible, Jim Possible, Tim Possible, Dr. Possible (Kim's mom), Dr. Possible (Kim's dad) and Wade.
NOTE: The art for this story is pre-existing Kim Possible promotional art, formatted to make a new comic story.

4) The Hair Pair: no title, JZ759, 1/2 page.
Story and Art by Charly La Greca.
"The Hair Pair" is not a Disney property; it is copyright Charly La Greca.

5) Finding Nemo: "A Dory Story!", no story code, 4 pages.
No credits.
Characters include Nemo, Marlin, Dory and Bruce.

6) Jet Pack Pets: "A Snowball's Chance", JZ760, 4 pages.
Story by Michael Stewart. Pencils by Dave Tata. Inks by Scott Koblish.
"Jet Pack Pets" is not a Disney property; it is copyright Michael Stewart & Garry Black.

7) The Last Laugh: "What Do Animals Do in Their Spare Time?", JZ455, 1 page.
Written by John Green. Art by Charly La Greca.

--
Shad Z. ^Q^
http://shadz.homestead.com/files/
HONK TO SEE PUPPIES
Sign along US 287, Loveland CO

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In a message dated 1/9/2004 2:51:40 AM Eastern Standard Time, shadz at email.com
writes:
<<OK, I'm starting this up again so Disney Adventures can be added to
INDUCKS. If I can just send this info to someone directly and not bother DCML with
it, let me know...>>

I certainly dont mind seeing them, rather like them

steven rowe

>From: Cord Wiljes <cord at wiljes.de>
>Subject: Cover of WDC&S 639
>Date: Thu, 08 Jan 2004 14:41:32 +0100
>To: "Disney Comics Mailinglist (E-Mail)" <dcml at stp.ling.uu.se>
>
>
>I just received my copy of WDC&S 639. The cover illustration by William
>Van Horn impressed me very much. Has there ever been a cover with
>Donald's head so prominently featured? Or created with less lines? There
>is so much of Donald's character in this image!
>
>You can see it here:
>http://www.gemstonepub.com/disney/product_images/5/1389/001_big.jpg
>
>Cord

The covers made by William Van Horn are usually very simple ( I don?t know
these stories? English names: That where Donald grows as big as the houses
and that "pie-story".). These covers really are simple. I have my dad?s old
Finnish Aku Ankka -comics and some of them are quite simple too.

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Rob:

>>>> For Harry F.:
>>>> The rule in proper English is that the consonant after a short vowel in
a two
>>> syllable word should be doubled to keep the vowel short (e.g. preserve
the
>>>> relationship to the meaning of the root word).

... but American english has its own rules-- regarding for instance the
doubling of the L in the past tense of verbs (ex: (UK) travelled /
traveled (US)).
Have you found something specifically on -ist/-ism words in American, Rob?
I have been trying to think of other examples, but can't find any pairs--
philanthropist (but philanthropy), harpist (but harp), ...

Olivier,
non-flippist