Author
Topic: Who is the artist? Quiz
(122 messages)
Arild
Who is the artist? Quiz
Message 91 -
2012-02-29 at 00:50:05
That's correct! From 1941.
Sim
Who is the artist? Quiz
Message 92 -
2012-02-29 at 14:55:27
Dutch Duckfan Down Under
Who is the artist? Quiz
Message 93 -
2012-02-29 at 15:04:06
Jim Fletcher, right? He's the guy who drew the Hustler Duck stories in the Sixties (Studio-coded). If I'm right you can do another one.
Sim
Who is the artist? Quiz
Message 94 -
2012-02-29 at 15:06:43
Quote from user: Dutch Duckfan Down UnderJim Fletcher, right? He's the guy who drew the Hustler Duck stories in the Sixties (Studio-coded). If I'm right you can do another one.
You are right! ;) I thought it was difficult!
You are right! ;) I thought it was difficult!
Sim
Who is the artist? Quiz
Message 95 -
2012-02-29 at 15:31:30
I try again:
Snowmansion
Who is the artist? Quiz
Message 96 -
2012-02-29 at 15:46:23
Sim
Who is the artist? Quiz
Message 97 -
2012-02-29 at 17:03:06
Quote from user: snowmansionMaybe this is easier:
Sims picture:
http://p.twimg.com/Am1KUeGCIAA5qG3.jpg
What? I don't understand!
Sims picture:
http://p.twimg.com/Am1KUeGCIAA5qG3.jpg
What? I don't understand!
Snowmansion
Who is the artist? Quiz
Message 98 -
2012-03-01 at 17:43:04
The difference is that it is easier if your pictures are directly shown on the forum page than be redirected through another link (twimg).
Simply use the source URL of the picture, put after and your image is directly shown on DCF Disney.
That is what I meant with easier.
Simply use the source URL of the picture, put after and your image is directly shown on DCF Disney.
That is what I meant with easier.
Robb_K
Who is the artist? Quiz
Message 99 -
2012-03-02 at 04:06:51
Quote from user: AndreaQuote from user: SimQuote from user: ArildA Christmas Carol
After all, we were right, Lars!
Yes!
Can Robb tell us something about the history of this?
After being introduced to Carl Barks in 1966, by Malcom Willits, I interviewed the Great Master, asking him many of the questions I had built up over the years. Malcom was auctioning off Barks' unpublished comic book pages, and so, he had allowed me to take the pages of his shelved 1945 Christmas story and have them put on photostat. I was curious about the story's missing first half page (logo page). So, I asked hm what he had originally written and drawn on it. He described the essence of it and 2 of the 3 panels. As he had no desire to redraw it, I took on that project, just to see how it might have looked, and to be able to read the entire story. I had been photocopying (in black and white) all of Barks' stories to combine them with photocopies of his unpublished pages and covers, to make my own hardbound set of his comic book work in 12 volumes (and had started hand-colouring them). I drew up the page, coloured it, and placed it int my volume for 1942-1945. In 1985, when I was living in The Netherlands, I showed it to a fellow collector friend, He ended up showing it to Thom Roep of Oberon (Dutch Disney Comics). He told Thom that I had drawn it up based on Barks' descriptions. Thom realised that he could now publish the whole story. So he had Michel Nadorp ink my half page, and redraw portions that needed improvement. That was my first work for Oberon, and got me started writing scripts and drawing storyboards for stories for them. I I had become friendly with Jan Gulbransson in 1984. And, when I told him I was starting to write scripts for Oberon, he suggested that we work together, as he was writing and drawing stories for them.
After all, we were right, Lars!
Yes!
Can Robb tell us something about the history of this?
After being introduced to Carl Barks in 1966, by Malcom Willits, I interviewed the Great Master, asking him many of the questions I had built up over the years. Malcom was auctioning off Barks' unpublished comic book pages, and so, he had allowed me to take the pages of his shelved 1945 Christmas story and have them put on photostat. I was curious about the story's missing first half page (logo page). So, I asked hm what he had originally written and drawn on it. He described the essence of it and 2 of the 3 panels. As he had no desire to redraw it, I took on that project, just to see how it might have looked, and to be able to read the entire story. I had been photocopying (in black and white) all of Barks' stories to combine them with photocopies of his unpublished pages and covers, to make my own hardbound set of his comic book work in 12 volumes (and had started hand-colouring them). I drew up the page, coloured it, and placed it int my volume for 1942-1945. In 1985, when I was living in The Netherlands, I showed it to a fellow collector friend, He ended up showing it to Thom Roep of Oberon (Dutch Disney Comics). He told Thom that I had drawn it up based on Barks' descriptions. Thom realised that he could now publish the whole story. So he had Michel Nadorp ink my half page, and redraw portions that needed improvement. That was my first work for Oberon, and got me started writing scripts and drawing storyboards for stories for them. I I had become friendly with Jan Gulbransson in 1984. And, when I told him I was starting to write scripts for Oberon, he suggested that we work together, as he was writing and drawing stories for them.
Andrea
Who is the artist? Quiz
Message 100 -
2012-03-02 at 16:41:21
Quote from user: Robb_KQuote from user: AndreaQuote from user: SimAfter all, we were right, Lars!
Yes!
Can Robb tell us something about the history of this?
After being introduced to Carl Barks in 1966, by Malcom Willits, I interviewed the Great Master, asking him many of the questions I had built up over the years. Malcom was auctioning off Barks' unpublished comic book pages, and so, he had allowed me to take the pages of his shelved 1945 Christmas story and have them put on photostat. I was curious about the story's missing first half page (logo page). So, I asked hm what he had originally written and drawn on it. He described the essence of it and 2 of the 3 panels. As he had no desire to redraw it, I took on that project, just to see how it might have looked, and to be able to read the entire story. I had been photocopying (in black and white) all of Barks' stories to combine them with photocopies of his unpublished pages and covers, to make my own hardbound set of his comic book work in 12 volumes (and had started hand-colouring them). I drew up the page, coloured it, and placed it int my volume for 1942-1945. In 1985, when I was living in The Netherlands, I showed it to a fellow collector friend, He ended up showing it to Thom Roep of Oberon (Dutch Disney Comics). He told Thom that I had drawn it up based on Barks' descriptions. Thom realised that he could now publish the whole story. So he had Michel Nadorp ink my half page, and redraw portions that needed improvement. That was my first work for Oberon, and got me started writing scripts and drawing storyboards for stories for them. I I had become friendly with Jan Gulbransson in 1984. And, when I told him I was starting to write scripts for Oberon, he suggested that we work together, as he was writing and drawing stories for them.
Thanks!!
Yes!
Can Robb tell us something about the history of this?
After being introduced to Carl Barks in 1966, by Malcom Willits, I interviewed the Great Master, asking him many of the questions I had built up over the years. Malcom was auctioning off Barks' unpublished comic book pages, and so, he had allowed me to take the pages of his shelved 1945 Christmas story and have them put on photostat. I was curious about the story's missing first half page (logo page). So, I asked hm what he had originally written and drawn on it. He described the essence of it and 2 of the 3 panels. As he had no desire to redraw it, I took on that project, just to see how it might have looked, and to be able to read the entire story. I had been photocopying (in black and white) all of Barks' stories to combine them with photocopies of his unpublished pages and covers, to make my own hardbound set of his comic book work in 12 volumes (and had started hand-colouring them). I drew up the page, coloured it, and placed it int my volume for 1942-1945. In 1985, when I was living in The Netherlands, I showed it to a fellow collector friend, He ended up showing it to Thom Roep of Oberon (Dutch Disney Comics). He told Thom that I had drawn it up based on Barks' descriptions. Thom realised that he could now publish the whole story. So he had Michel Nadorp ink my half page, and redraw portions that needed improvement. That was my first work for Oberon, and got me started writing scripts and drawing storyboards for stories for them. I I had become friendly with Jan Gulbransson in 1984. And, when I told him I was starting to write scripts for Oberon, he suggested that we work together, as he was writing and drawing stories for them.
Thanks!!
Arild
Who is the artist? Quiz
Message 101 -
2012-03-03 at 09:03:53
Quote from user: SimI try again:
Made by yourself?
Made by yourself?
Sim
Who is the artist? Quiz
Message 102 -
2012-03-03 at 09:59:47
Quote from user: ArildQuote from user: SimI try again:
Made by yourself?
Yes!
Made by yourself?
Yes!
Arild
Who is the artist? Quiz
Message 103 -
2012-03-03 at 14:53:35
Germund
Who is the artist? Quiz
Message 104 -
2012-03-03 at 17:06:58
I don't even have a qualified guess to present in this case, but neither does Inducks:
http://coa.inducks.org/story.php?c=W+DD++200-00
And I'd be very surprised if the original presented any clues, but once in a while the name is written on the back of the sheet.
http://coa.inducks.org/story.php?c=W+DD++200-00
And I'd be very surprised if the original presented any clues, but once in a while the name is written on the back of the sheet.
Baar Baar Jinx
Who is the artist? Quiz
Message 105 -
2012-03-03 at 17:28:49
Quote from user: Arildhttp://img259.imageshack.us/img259/3629/dd5en.jpg
And the artist is?
Vic Lockman, perhaps?
And the artist is?
Vic Lockman, perhaps?