Today I received the first Japanese W.I.T.C.H. compilation book, which
is a Japanese version by the Japanese artist Haruko Iida that is based
on the Italian original and produced for the Japanese publisher Kadokawa
Shoten, for which Iida seems to be a regular artist. What I noticed was
the copyright statement:
? Haruko IIDA 2003 ? Disney Printed in Japan
How comes that this issue does not have the usual "? Disney and no one
else" copyright statement? If European and American artists can't claim
any right to their own stories, how comes that this new (to Disney, that
is) artist can claim rights for her stories?
Stefan
Author
Topic: 200402
(299 messages)
Stefan Persson
Disney and copyrights
Message 106 -
2004-02-10 at 18:06:36
Acsive
Question about years in italian story about Cornelius Coot
Message 107 -
2004-02-10 at 18:58:29
Hi all
At the moent I'm visitting my good friend Sigvald. We are researching on a lot
of different things. One thing is a research started by a question in the
fanzine of our danish donaldist society.
A guy had read the article about our society in the funish newspaper (they
covered our meeting in july). In the article the journalist had quoted Sigvald
wrong about the history of Duckburg. Overmore the guy mentions a story that
Sigvald hadn't read - I brought it here.
The danish version claims Cornelius Coot lived from 1672 to 1748. - the
norwegian version doesn't have any years mentioned. We wonder what the italian
version says? The code is I 1764 and you can find the story-info here on coa:
http://coa.inducks.org/coa/c1/story.php/0/I+TL+1764-B//_
So Italian friends, can you help us?
At the moent I'm visitting my good friend Sigvald. We are researching on a lot
of different things. One thing is a research started by a question in the
fanzine of our danish donaldist society.
A guy had read the article about our society in the funish newspaper (they
covered our meeting in july). In the article the journalist had quoted Sigvald
wrong about the history of Duckburg. Overmore the guy mentions a story that
Sigvald hadn't read - I brought it here.
The danish version claims Cornelius Coot lived from 1672 to 1748. - the
norwegian version doesn't have any years mentioned. We wonder what the italian
version says? The code is I 1764 and you can find the story-info here on coa:
http://coa.inducks.org/coa/c1/story.php/0/I+TL+1764-B//_
So Italian friends, can you help us?
Michael Naiman
A new Rosa drawing
Message 108 -
2004-02-10 at 19:39:49
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=2224205410&category=3986
Thought that the membership might like to see
that this is for sale on eBay.
Michael
Thought that the membership might like to see
that this is for sale on eBay.
Michael
Eric Chun
Sympathies to the Lustig Family
Message 109 -
2004-02-11 at 01:26:50
Comic Buyer's Guide #1578 February 13, 2004
10-year-old Laura Lustig dies
Laura Lustig, 10-year-old daughter of CBG contributor and Last Kiss
creator John Lustig, died Jan. 17 at Children's Hospital in Seattle
from acute encephomyelitis that was exacerbated by a weakened immune
system. "Few people realized how truly fragile her health was all
these years," Lustig wrote. "Every three weeks for the last six
years, she'd been getting transfusions of gammaglobulin (a blood pro-
duct). In the end, these boosts to her immune system simply weren't
enough.
"Although she was a special-needs child and had limited speech and
fine motor control, Laura rarely seemed truly limited. She communi-
cated through smiles, gestures, and pure love. She was so wonder-
fully happy that everyone around her had no choice but to be happy
with her. Her greatest joy was people. And the smile that lit her
face warmed the hearts of friends, family, and total strangers."
A Memorial Mass for Laura was held Jan. 21 at Assumption Church in
Seattle, Wash. In memory of Laura, the family requested that con-
tributions be made in her name to either Wedgwood Elementary School,
2720 N.E. 85th St., Seattle, WA 98115, or to Boyer Children's Clin-
ic, 1850 Boyer E., Seattle, WA 98112.
"I've had many people ask us if there is anything they can do for
us," Lustig added. "I can only think of one thing: hug the people
you love. Tell them that you love them. And do it as often as you
can -- because you never know what tomorrow may bring."
CBG extends its sympathies to the Lustig family. Last Kiss will re-
turn after a brief hiatus.
_________________________________________________________________
Get some great ideas here for your sweetheart on Valentine's Day - and
beyond. http://special.msn.com/network/celebrateromance.armx
10-year-old Laura Lustig dies
Laura Lustig, 10-year-old daughter of CBG contributor and Last Kiss
creator John Lustig, died Jan. 17 at Children's Hospital in Seattle
from acute encephomyelitis that was exacerbated by a weakened immune
system. "Few people realized how truly fragile her health was all
these years," Lustig wrote. "Every three weeks for the last six
years, she'd been getting transfusions of gammaglobulin (a blood pro-
duct). In the end, these boosts to her immune system simply weren't
enough.
"Although she was a special-needs child and had limited speech and
fine motor control, Laura rarely seemed truly limited. She communi-
cated through smiles, gestures, and pure love. She was so wonder-
fully happy that everyone around her had no choice but to be happy
with her. Her greatest joy was people. And the smile that lit her
face warmed the hearts of friends, family, and total strangers."
A Memorial Mass for Laura was held Jan. 21 at Assumption Church in
Seattle, Wash. In memory of Laura, the family requested that con-
tributions be made in her name to either Wedgwood Elementary School,
2720 N.E. 85th St., Seattle, WA 98115, or to Boyer Children's Clin-
ic, 1850 Boyer E., Seattle, WA 98112.
"I've had many people ask us if there is anything they can do for
us," Lustig added. "I can only think of one thing: hug the people
you love. Tell them that you love them. And do it as often as you
can -- because you never know what tomorrow may bring."
CBG extends its sympathies to the Lustig family. Last Kiss will re-
turn after a brief hiatus.
_________________________________________________________________
Get some great ideas here for your sweetheart on Valentine's Day - and
beyond. http://special.msn.com/network/celebrateromance.armx
Myklebust,Are
Al Taliaferro - a kind of index
Message 110 -
2004-02-11 at 09:44:04
For those who have missed something like this:
A "BIRD'S-EYE VIEW" OVER THE COMIC STRIP ART / COMIC BOOK ART BY
AL TALIAFERRO (1905 - 1969)
Note! The dates are European standard: Day/Month/Year
COMIC STRIPS (Newspapers - King Features Syndicate)
Mickey Mouse (art by Floyd Gottfredson):
Daily Strips: 02.03.1931 - late 1932 (inking of many strips)
(+ one week in 1937)
Sunday Pages: 17.01.1932 - 24.04.1938 (regular inking - together with
Ted Thwaites)
Silly Symphonies - Sunday pages
(strip started 10.01.1932 and ended 12.07.1942):
17.01.1932 - 16.04.1939 (writers: Ted Osborne/ Merrill de Maris)
- including;
"The Wise Little Hen": 16.09.1934 - 16.12.1934 (writer: Ted Osborne)
(Donald Duck's first appearance in comic strips!)
&
"Donald Duck": 30.08.1936 - 12.12.1937 (writer: Ted Osborne)
(Note; "Silly Symphonies" logo disappeared from 22.08.1937,
title become simply "Donald Duck".)
Donald Duck - daily strips:
07.02.1938 - 18.01.1969 (estimate: ca. 9 300 strips!)
(writer: Bob Karp, Note; the first strips in 1938 (until 06.04.1938) are
credited to be written by Homer Brightman.)
Donald Duck - Sunday pages:
10.12.1939 - 16.02.1969 (estimate: ca. 1 450 pages)
(writer: Bob Karp)
COMIC BOOKS
Walt Disney's Comics and Stories;
(Note; NOT including reprinted newspaper strips! Donald Duck strips
reprints from issue # 1, Silly Symphonies Sunday pages reprints in several
issues from # 5 to # 28.)
Covers:
# 24 (September 1942)
# 107 (August 1949)
"Bucky Bug":
# 39 (December 1943) (10 p.)
# 60 (September 1945) (8 p.)
"Donald Duck" (all 2 pages):
# 100 (January 1949)
# 102 (March 1949)
# 103 (April 1949)
+ Animated short adaptations (all 1 page except noted);
# 54, # 55, # 57, # 60, #71 (2 p.), # 76 (2 p.) & # 80
(March 1945 - May 1947)
- also text-illustrations (2 p.) in issue # 102 & # 107
Cheerios Premium (# X1) - Giveaway 1947;
"Donald Duck, Counter-Spy" (one strip - 30 pages)
Icy-Frost Twins (Ice Cream Bars) - Giveaway 1948
- "Donald Duck's Surprise Party" (16 p., mostly Walt Kelly art);
text-illustrations "Chef Donald" (2 p.)
- also back cover art to many of the Wheaties Giveaways (set C & D, 1951)
CHILDREN BOOKS
"Donald Duck and the Hidden Gold" (Simon and Schuster, New York, 1951)
Story by Jane Werner, illustrations by Al Taliaferro (- who is credited on
the front page!)
Are Myklebust
(Norway)
A "BIRD'S-EYE VIEW" OVER THE COMIC STRIP ART / COMIC BOOK ART BY
AL TALIAFERRO (1905 - 1969)
Note! The dates are European standard: Day/Month/Year
COMIC STRIPS (Newspapers - King Features Syndicate)
Mickey Mouse (art by Floyd Gottfredson):
Daily Strips: 02.03.1931 - late 1932 (inking of many strips)
(+ one week in 1937)
Sunday Pages: 17.01.1932 - 24.04.1938 (regular inking - together with
Ted Thwaites)
Silly Symphonies - Sunday pages
(strip started 10.01.1932 and ended 12.07.1942):
17.01.1932 - 16.04.1939 (writers: Ted Osborne/ Merrill de Maris)
- including;
"The Wise Little Hen": 16.09.1934 - 16.12.1934 (writer: Ted Osborne)
(Donald Duck's first appearance in comic strips!)
&
"Donald Duck": 30.08.1936 - 12.12.1937 (writer: Ted Osborne)
(Note; "Silly Symphonies" logo disappeared from 22.08.1937,
title become simply "Donald Duck".)
Donald Duck - daily strips:
07.02.1938 - 18.01.1969 (estimate: ca. 9 300 strips!)
(writer: Bob Karp, Note; the first strips in 1938 (until 06.04.1938) are
credited to be written by Homer Brightman.)
Donald Duck - Sunday pages:
10.12.1939 - 16.02.1969 (estimate: ca. 1 450 pages)
(writer: Bob Karp)
COMIC BOOKS
Walt Disney's Comics and Stories;
(Note; NOT including reprinted newspaper strips! Donald Duck strips
reprints from issue # 1, Silly Symphonies Sunday pages reprints in several
issues from # 5 to # 28.)
Covers:
# 24 (September 1942)
# 107 (August 1949)
"Bucky Bug":
# 39 (December 1943) (10 p.)
# 60 (September 1945) (8 p.)
"Donald Duck" (all 2 pages):
# 100 (January 1949)
# 102 (March 1949)
# 103 (April 1949)
+ Animated short adaptations (all 1 page except noted);
# 54, # 55, # 57, # 60, #71 (2 p.), # 76 (2 p.) & # 80
(March 1945 - May 1947)
- also text-illustrations (2 p.) in issue # 102 & # 107
Cheerios Premium (# X1) - Giveaway 1947;
"Donald Duck, Counter-Spy" (one strip - 30 pages)
Icy-Frost Twins (Ice Cream Bars) - Giveaway 1948
- "Donald Duck's Surprise Party" (16 p., mostly Walt Kelly art);
text-illustrations "Chef Donald" (2 p.)
- also back cover art to many of the Wheaties Giveaways (set C & D, 1951)
CHILDREN BOOKS
"Donald Duck and the Hidden Gold" (Simon and Schuster, New York, 1951)
Story by Jane Werner, illustrations by Al Taliaferro (- who is credited on
the front page!)
Are Myklebust
(Norway)
SRoweCanoe
Al Taliaferro - a kind of index
Message 111 -
2004-02-11 at 13:41:08
nice , but whoever compiled it, does need to mention that it only includes
his Disney comics work (doesnt include his non-Disney comic book work)
steven rowe
his Disney comics work (doesnt include his non-Disney comic book work)
steven rowe
Timo Ronkainen
Al Taliaferro - a kind of index
Message 112 -
2004-02-11 at 13:54:37
>For those who have missed something like this:...
Nifty quick check list and overview on Taliaferro's Disney work! Very handy.
Thanks!
Timo
^^''*''^^
Cartoonist - writer - donaldist -
Timo Ronkainen ---------------- -
YO-kyl? 52 A 26 --------------- -
20540 Turku ------------------- -
Finland ----------------------- -
timoro at hotmail.com
timoro at sunpoint.net
?? Personal:
http://www.geocities.com/timoro2/
?? Ankkalinnan Pamaus:
http://www.perunamaa.net/ankistit/
?? Kvaak-sarjakuvaportaali:
http://www.kvaak.fi
.................................
"Rumble on, buxom bumble bee!
Go sit on a cowslip - far from me!"
>From: "Myklebust,Are" <are.myklebust at f1101.aetat.no>
>To: dcml at stp.ling.uu.se
>Subject: Al Taliaferro - a kind of index
>Date: Wed, 11 Feb 2004 08:44:04 +0100
>
>
>A "BIRD'S-EYE VIEW" OVER THE COMIC STRIP ART / COMIC BOOK ART BY
>AL TALIAFERRO (1905 - 1969)
>
>Note! The dates are European standard: Day/Month/Year
>
>
>COMIC STRIPS (Newspapers - King Features Syndicate)
>
>Mickey Mouse (art by Floyd Gottfredson):
>Daily Strips: 02.03.1931 - late 1932 (inking of many strips)
>(+ one week in 1937)
>Sunday Pages: 17.01.1932 - 24.04.1938 (regular inking - together with
>Ted Thwaites)
>
>Silly Symphonies - Sunday pages
>(strip started 10.01.1932 and ended 12.07.1942):
>17.01.1932 - 16.04.1939 (writers: Ted Osborne/ Merrill de Maris)
>- including;
>"The Wise Little Hen": 16.09.1934 - 16.12.1934 (writer: Ted Osborne)
>(Donald Duck's first appearance in comic strips!)
> &
>"Donald Duck": 30.08.1936 - 12.12.1937 (writer: Ted Osborne)
>(Note; "Silly Symphonies" logo disappeared from 22.08.1937,
>title become simply "Donald Duck".)
>
>
>Donald Duck - daily strips:
>07.02.1938 - 18.01.1969 (estimate: ca. 9 300 strips!)
>(writer: Bob Karp, Note; the first strips in 1938 (until 06.04.1938) are
>credited to be written by Homer Brightman.)
>
>Donald Duck - Sunday pages:
>10.12.1939 - 16.02.1969 (estimate: ca. 1 450 pages)
>(writer: Bob Karp)
>
>
>COMIC BOOKS
>
>Walt Disney's Comics and Stories;
>(Note; NOT including reprinted newspaper strips! Donald Duck strips
>reprints from issue # 1, Silly Symphonies Sunday pages reprints in several
>issues from # 5 to # 28.)
>
>Covers:
># 24 (September 1942)
># 107 (August 1949)
>
>"Bucky Bug":
># 39 (December 1943) (10 p.)
># 60 (September 1945) (8 p.)
>
>"Donald Duck" (all 2 pages):
># 100 (January 1949)
># 102 (March 1949)
># 103 (April 1949)
>
>+ Animated short adaptations (all 1 page except noted);
># 54, # 55, # 57, # 60, #71 (2 p.), # 76 (2 p.) & # 80
>(March 1945 - May 1947)
>
>- also text-illustrations (2 p.) in issue # 102 & # 107
>
>
>Cheerios Premium (# X1) - Giveaway 1947;
>"Donald Duck, Counter-Spy" (one strip - 30 pages)
>
>Icy-Frost Twins (Ice Cream Bars) - Giveaway 1948
>- "Donald Duck's Surprise Party" (16 p., mostly Walt Kelly art);
>text-illustrations "Chef Donald" (2 p.)
>
>- also back cover art to many of the Wheaties Giveaways (set C & D, 1951)
>
>
>CHILDREN BOOKS
>
>"Donald Duck and the Hidden Gold" (Simon and Schuster, New York, 1951)
>Story by Jane Werner, illustrations by Al Taliaferro (- who is credited on
>the front page!)
>
>
>Are Myklebust
>(Norway)
>
>_______________________________________________
>http://stp.ling.uu.se/mailman/listinfo/dcml
_________________________________________________________________
Flirttaile, rupattele, juorua tai vaihda kuulumisia n?yt?ss? tapahtuvissa
keskusteluissa. Lataa ilmainen MSN Messenger. http://messenger.msn.fi
Nifty quick check list and overview on Taliaferro's Disney work! Very handy.
Thanks!
Timo
^^''*''^^
Cartoonist - writer - donaldist -
Timo Ronkainen ---------------- -
YO-kyl? 52 A 26 --------------- -
20540 Turku ------------------- -
Finland ----------------------- -
timoro at hotmail.com
timoro at sunpoint.net
?? Personal:
http://www.geocities.com/timoro2/
?? Ankkalinnan Pamaus:
http://www.perunamaa.net/ankistit/
?? Kvaak-sarjakuvaportaali:
http://www.kvaak.fi
.................................
"Rumble on, buxom bumble bee!
Go sit on a cowslip - far from me!"
>From: "Myklebust,Are" <are.myklebust at f1101.aetat.no>
>To: dcml at stp.ling.uu.se
>Subject: Al Taliaferro - a kind of index
>Date: Wed, 11 Feb 2004 08:44:04 +0100
>
>
>A "BIRD'S-EYE VIEW" OVER THE COMIC STRIP ART / COMIC BOOK ART BY
>AL TALIAFERRO (1905 - 1969)
>
>Note! The dates are European standard: Day/Month/Year
>
>
>COMIC STRIPS (Newspapers - King Features Syndicate)
>
>Mickey Mouse (art by Floyd Gottfredson):
>Daily Strips: 02.03.1931 - late 1932 (inking of many strips)
>(+ one week in 1937)
>Sunday Pages: 17.01.1932 - 24.04.1938 (regular inking - together with
>Ted Thwaites)
>
>Silly Symphonies - Sunday pages
>(strip started 10.01.1932 and ended 12.07.1942):
>17.01.1932 - 16.04.1939 (writers: Ted Osborne/ Merrill de Maris)
>- including;
>"The Wise Little Hen": 16.09.1934 - 16.12.1934 (writer: Ted Osborne)
>(Donald Duck's first appearance in comic strips!)
> &
>"Donald Duck": 30.08.1936 - 12.12.1937 (writer: Ted Osborne)
>(Note; "Silly Symphonies" logo disappeared from 22.08.1937,
>title become simply "Donald Duck".)
>
>
>Donald Duck - daily strips:
>07.02.1938 - 18.01.1969 (estimate: ca. 9 300 strips!)
>(writer: Bob Karp, Note; the first strips in 1938 (until 06.04.1938) are
>credited to be written by Homer Brightman.)
>
>Donald Duck - Sunday pages:
>10.12.1939 - 16.02.1969 (estimate: ca. 1 450 pages)
>(writer: Bob Karp)
>
>
>COMIC BOOKS
>
>Walt Disney's Comics and Stories;
>(Note; NOT including reprinted newspaper strips! Donald Duck strips
>reprints from issue # 1, Silly Symphonies Sunday pages reprints in several
>issues from # 5 to # 28.)
>
>Covers:
># 24 (September 1942)
># 107 (August 1949)
>
>"Bucky Bug":
># 39 (December 1943) (10 p.)
># 60 (September 1945) (8 p.)
>
>"Donald Duck" (all 2 pages):
># 100 (January 1949)
># 102 (March 1949)
># 103 (April 1949)
>
>+ Animated short adaptations (all 1 page except noted);
># 54, # 55, # 57, # 60, #71 (2 p.), # 76 (2 p.) & # 80
>(March 1945 - May 1947)
>
>- also text-illustrations (2 p.) in issue # 102 & # 107
>
>
>Cheerios Premium (# X1) - Giveaway 1947;
>"Donald Duck, Counter-Spy" (one strip - 30 pages)
>
>Icy-Frost Twins (Ice Cream Bars) - Giveaway 1948
>- "Donald Duck's Surprise Party" (16 p., mostly Walt Kelly art);
>text-illustrations "Chef Donald" (2 p.)
>
>- also back cover art to many of the Wheaties Giveaways (set C & D, 1951)
>
>
>CHILDREN BOOKS
>
>"Donald Duck and the Hidden Gold" (Simon and Schuster, New York, 1951)
>Story by Jane Werner, illustrations by Al Taliaferro (- who is credited on
>the front page!)
>
>
>Are Myklebust
>(Norway)
>
>_______________________________________________
>http://stp.ling.uu.se/mailman/listinfo/dcml
_________________________________________________________________
Flirttaile, rupattele, juorua tai vaihda kuulumisia n?yt?ss? tapahtuvissa
keskusteluissa. Lataa ilmainen MSN Messenger. http://messenger.msn.fi
Myklebust,Are
Al Taliaferro - a kind of index - a respond to Steve!
Message 113 -
2004-02-11 at 13:59:00
Steve Rowe wrote:
> nice , but whoever compiled it, does need to mention that it only
includes
> his Disney comics work (doesnt include his non-Disney comic book work)
It was in fact made by me last week-end, special for the DCML. And as you
have already has pointed out, it "only" includes his Disney work.
Do you have any information about his non-Disney comic book work?
Thanks!
Are Myklebust
> nice , but whoever compiled it, does need to mention that it only
includes
> his Disney comics work (doesnt include his non-Disney comic book work)
It was in fact made by me last week-end, special for the DCML. And as you
have already has pointed out, it "only" includes his Disney work.
Do you have any information about his non-Disney comic book work?
Thanks!
Are Myklebust
Ole R Nielsen
Question about years in italian story about Cornelius Coot
Message 114 -
2004-02-11 at 14:37:53
AC Siveb?k writes:
>The danish version claims Cornelius Coot lived from 1672 to 1748. - the
>norwegian version doesn't have any years mentioned. We wonder what the
italian
>version says? The code is I 1764 and you can find the story-info here on
coa:
>http://coa.inducks.org/coa/c1/story.php/0/I+TL+1764-B//_
>So Italian friends, can you help us?
As a "Friend of Italy" (and yours) I am happy to oblige and can
report that an error has happened in the translation. The statue
in the splash panel of the story in the Italian version is inscribed
with the words "Cornelius Coot 1673-1784".
--Ole
>The danish version claims Cornelius Coot lived from 1672 to 1748. - the
>norwegian version doesn't have any years mentioned. We wonder what the
italian
>version says? The code is I 1764 and you can find the story-info here on
coa:
>http://coa.inducks.org/coa/c1/story.php/0/I+TL+1764-B//_
>So Italian friends, can you help us?
As a "Friend of Italy" (and yours) I am happy to oblige and can
report that an error has happened in the translation. The statue
in the splash panel of the story in the Italian version is inscribed
with the words "Cornelius Coot 1673-1784".
--Ole
SRoweCanoe
Al Taliaferro - a kind of index - a respond to Steve!
Message 115 -
2004-02-11 at 14:47:22
In a message dated 2/11/2004 7:04:58 AM Eastern Standard Time,
are.myklebust at f1101.aetat.no writes:
>Do you have any information about his non-Disney comic book work?
yes, and i thought i had answered this on this list
(maybe too many years ago? or mabye it was for some al t book?)
anyway - he did some giveaways for the LA community chest (which i dont
have)
and he did comic book work for the Sangor Shop (ACG) around 1946-1947 or so
I dont have time to find out what issues (my files are burried), but if
someone can confirm that i didnt send this information here - i'll try to
remember this weekend
steven rowe
are.myklebust at f1101.aetat.no writes:
>Do you have any information about his non-Disney comic book work?
yes, and i thought i had answered this on this list
(maybe too many years ago? or mabye it was for some al t book?)
anyway - he did some giveaways for the LA community chest (which i dont
have)
and he did comic book work for the Sangor Shop (ACG) around 1946-1947 or so
I dont have time to find out what issues (my files are burried), but if
someone can confirm that i didnt send this information here - i'll try to
remember this weekend
steven rowe
H.W.Fluks
Rosa in France
Message 116 -
2004-02-11 at 15:24:05
For the Rosa collectors: original Rosa pin-ups have started again in the French PICSOU MAGAZINE. This month's issue (#385) contains a new illustration for "Guardians of the Lost Library".
I don't know if previous issues already contain new Rosa work.
BTW, I didn't like the "staging" (?) of the new drawing very much.
There are 4 green circles in the corners containing pictures of 4 different cities, on parchments or books.
The bottom two circles are in a black horizontal area, separated from the "main" drawing.
To me, there are too many "drawings within drawings", making it a complex picture.
Liked the mouse, though. 8-)
Another interesting thing in this PICSOU MAGAZINE is that they reprint a whole bunch of Van Horn gags and stories from Gladstone's first period. Until now, these stories were only reprinted in Holland (and in albums in Germany and the US, I think).
http://coa.inducks.org/coa/c1/issue.php/0/fr/PM++385
--Harry.
I don't know if previous issues already contain new Rosa work.
BTW, I didn't like the "staging" (?) of the new drawing very much.
There are 4 green circles in the corners containing pictures of 4 different cities, on parchments or books.
The bottom two circles are in a black horizontal area, separated from the "main" drawing.
To me, there are too many "drawings within drawings", making it a complex picture.
Liked the mouse, though. 8-)
Another interesting thing in this PICSOU MAGAZINE is that they reprint a whole bunch of Van Horn gags and stories from Gladstone's first period. Until now, these stories were only reprinted in Holland (and in albums in Germany and the US, I think).
http://coa.inducks.org/coa/c1/issue.php/0/fr/PM++385
--Harry.
Birger H. Hjellum
Disney to be sold?
Message 117 -
2004-02-11 at 18:14:59
Check out this:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A31710-2004Feb11.html
_________________________________________________________________
Hotmail snakker ditt språk!
http://www.hotmail.msn.com/cgi-bin/sbox?rru=dasp/lang.asp - Få Hotmail på
norsk i dag
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A31710-2004Feb11.html
_________________________________________________________________
Hotmail snakker ditt språk!
http://www.hotmail.msn.com/cgi-bin/sbox?rru=dasp/lang.asp - Få Hotmail på
norsk i dag
Frank Stajano
Rosa in France
Message 118 -
2004-02-11 at 18:36:58
At 2004-02-11 13:24, H.W.Fluks at telecom.tno.nl wrote:
>This month's issue (#385) contains a new illustration for "Guardians of
>the Lost Library".
Someone please get a copy of this for Michael Naiman, then! ;-)
Frank (filologo disneyano) http://www-lce.eng.cam.ac.uk/~fms27/
>This month's issue (#385) contains a new illustration for "Guardians of
>the Lost Library".
Someone please get a copy of this for Michael Naiman, then! ;-)
Frank (filologo disneyano) http://www-lce.eng.cam.ac.uk/~fms27/
Dyer, Sonia
Diamond Quiz
Message 119 -
2004-02-11 at 20:31:22
Olivier wrote:
>Sicne you asked the question, I've been thinking of the Hope Diamond
> (which you can see at the Smithsonian in DC), but what troubled me is
> that I thought I would have remembered such a reference; now you say
>it is not named in the story, I obviously cound't remember an explicit
>reference. Now, I have no idea in which story it appears. Apparently
>it's a background detail.
It's definitely a sight gag!
HINT: It's in a story by an American author/artist.
>Sicne you asked the question, I've been thinking of the Hope Diamond
> (which you can see at the Smithsonian in DC), but what troubled me is
> that I thought I would have remembered such a reference; now you say
>it is not named in the story, I obviously cound't remember an explicit
>reference. Now, I have no idea in which story it appears. Apparently
>it's a background detail.
It's definitely a sight gag!
HINT: It's in a story by an American author/artist.
Micolso
Central Florida comic shops...
Message 120 -
2004-02-12 at 06:56:24
In a message dated 1/23/2004 6:02:13 AM Eastern Standard Time,
dcml-request at stp.ling.uu.se writes:
Would anyone mind telling me if there are any good Disney comic shops (new or
second hand) in central Florida (St Petersburg/Orlando area). Thanks
Try Emerald City in St. Pete/Clearwater
Tell Neil, I said Hi
Michael Feldman
The Feldman Family's Home on the Web
"A computer lets you make more mistakes faster than any invention in human
history-- with the possible exceptions of handguns and tequila."
--Mitch
Ratliffe, _Technology Review_ April 1992
dcml-request at stp.ling.uu.se writes:
Would anyone mind telling me if there are any good Disney comic shops (new or
second hand) in central Florida (St Petersburg/Orlando area). Thanks
Try Emerald City in St. Pete/Clearwater
Tell Neil, I said Hi
Michael Feldman
The Feldman Family's Home on the Web
"A computer lets you make more mistakes faster than any invention in human
history-- with the possible exceptions of handguns and tequila."
--Mitch
Ratliffe, _Technology Review_ April 1992