Doc Syke -- One-Page gag comic by Ving Fuller

Doc Syke -- One-Page gag comic by Ving Fuller
From Tip-Top Comics 158

Click HERE for full-sized comic book scan

More on Ving Fuller here:

http://screwballcomics.blogspot.com/p/ving-fuller.html

"Drowning is Funny!" with Posty and Lolly

Posty the Pelican and his Pal Lolly
from All-Surprise #3


Glub! Glub! ...with friends like that...



Well, they both end up yelling "HELP! HELP!" so I guess it's even. Super-appealing drawings -- Fun stuff!

"I've come to fix your pipes!" A delightful comic by VEP

I really love VEP -- his comics are pure fun!

Here's G. Whiskers from Ha Ha 17, 1945

Click on any page to see the FULL-SIZED comic book scan

You can read the entire 52-page Ha Ha #17

comic at the Digital Comic Museum

https://digitalcomicmuseum.com/index.php?dlid=30848

and/or at ComicBookPlus.com

http://comicbookplus.com/?dlid=70047

Droopy by Dan Gordon -- a spooky funny animal comic

A howlin' good one-pager from one of the greatest cartoonists ever: Dan Gordon!

From Laffy-Daffy Comics #2 1944

Click on the page above to see the FULL_SIZE page!

"Tin Can Willie" one-page filler comic by Dan Gordon

A fun one-pager from one of my favorite cartoonists of all-time: Dan Gordon!

From Laffy-Daffy Comics #1 1944

Click on the page below to see the FULL_SIZE page!

for more about Dan Gordon, check out the mini-biography I wrote about him for the Comics Journal:

http://cartoonsnap.blogspot.com/2009/01/dan-gordon-biography-life-and-work-of.html

Lazy Lee in "Working Pains"

There's a one-page comic feature running in many issue of The Marvel Family -- called "Lazy Lee." A painfully simple one-note character, he appears in one-page (or half-page) gags (I can't call the stories!) that almost always end in a classic flop-take.

Click image above for the full-sized scan.

Lots of classic public-domain Captain Marvel comics at the Digital Comics Library

Fawcett Comics galore: https://digitalcomicmuseum.com/index.php?cid=3

Buzzy the Mouse in “Mechanic Menace” Golden Age Funny Animal Comics

From Jack-in-the-Box Comics #14, June 1947

Click on any page for a FULL-SIZED hi-res scan

More info at http://comicbookplus.com/?dlid=26383 or download the whole comic at http://digitalcomicmuseum.com/index.php?dlid=12105

How to Get Along With Girls (Vintage Ad)

"It's Easy to Win Her! ...when you know how!"

Comic Book Advertisement for "How to Get Along With Girls"

from the pages of Frankie Fuddle #16 (1946)

"Judy of the Jungle" Comics by Frank Frazetta

Wow -- I don't know how I've never seen these before, but I just found an early comic book story by Frank Frazetta featuring Judy of the Jungle. From Exciting Comics #59 (1947), here's "Judy of the Jungle!"

Click on any page for the full-sized comic book scan

This complete comic book (and zillions of other vintage public-domain comics) can be found at the wonderul Digital Comic Museum website at: http://digitalcomicmuseum.com/

Long Ago, Before Comic Bags and Boards...

Before mylar bags and boards...before "slabbing"...it's "My Personal Comic Album."

From "Moe and Shmoe Comics" #1 Spring 1948, Courtesy of the Digital Comic Museum:
http://digitalcomicmuseum.com/index.php?dlid=24198

Dan Gordon -- one of the greatest cartoonists ever!

Here are some amazing funny animal comics by Dan Gordon. These are from the ACG comic, Funny Films #1 from September, 1949.

ACG Comics images © Roger Broughton 2013

The opening story features Puss & Boots in a hilarious cat-vs-dog comedy that transcends the cliches of the genre because of the absolute unbridled mayhem and unapologetic violence-for-the-gag's-sake. You can practically hear all the great sound effects of hammers hitting heads! And most of all...LOOK at those DRAWINGS!

In the second story, meet Blunderbunny...a rabbit inventor whose creations always go wrong...

Another Puss & Boots burlesque follows, and it's one of my favorites!

...and one more Blunderbunny story wraps up the issue!


I have compiled all four Dan Gordon stories from this issue into one PDF file which you can download HERE.

I hope you like these as much as I do! I just bought Funny Films #'s 1 and 3 on eBay...
Let me know if you'd like to see more! I'll get the scanner warmed up. Have fun...

DOWNLOAD the Comic HERE (Click me)

More info on Dan Gordon at these links...

Dan Gordon Biography – The Life and Work of a Legendary Cartoonist

all kinds of stuff: Dan Gordon and what makes a cartoonist

ASIFA-Hollywood Animation Archive: Comics: Dan Gordon's Superkatt

http://potulentpalaver.blogspot.com/2007/01/john-k-wrote-about-dan-gordon-today-so.html


...and if you missed any of the previous posts on Dan Gordon,
including his fantastic Cookie Comics and Dopey Dogg from Giggle Comics,
click HERE!

Rocky Rabbit in “Doctor’s Orders”

Loose and lively brushwork from animation story man Irv Spector. And what a strange rushed composition in that last panel! Sometimes, you really need someone to write, “The End” in the corner to keep you from thinking you missed something. But that’s it. That rushed weirdness is one of my favorite things about those old one-page filler comics.
Check out the official Irv Spector blog at http://irvspector.blogspot.com/ for more comic book art and animation storyboards and photos and stories about the life of this versatile and dynamic cartoonist!

Lucky Duck and Rocky Rabbit by Irv Spector

Classic funny-animal comic book scans, featuring the lively brush-work of golden age animation storyboard artist Irv Spector. Lucky Duck & Rocky Rabbit in “Mountain Madness!”

from “Supermouse the Big Cheese Summer Holiday Special” published by Pines Comics in 1957.

MORE Lucky Duck comics by Irv Spector on our previous post here:
http://cartoonsnap.blogspot.com/2013/09/lucky-duck-comics-by-irv-spector.html

More about Irv Spector and his cartoon storyboard art here: http://irvspector.blogspot.com/2009/09/lamour-merrier-paramountfamous.html Great stuff!

Lucky Duck Comics by Irv Spector

Lucky Duck in “Safe But Not Sane” by golden age comic book artist and storyboard artist Irv Spector. I just love his loose and lively brush work on these classic funny-animal comics!

Much more about Irv Spector and his life and art by his son Paul Spector here: http://irvspector.blogspot.com/

Don’t miss this eye-popping story from Irv Spector’s “The Farmers Daughter” comic book, “The One About The Traveling Salesman”: http://cartoonsnap.blogspot.com/2011/08/farmers-daughter-traveling-salesman.html

Read more of Irv Spector’s Lucky Duck comics over at Pappy’s blog here: http://pappysgoldenage.blogspot.com/2012/02/number-1099-irv-spectors-lucky-duck.html and here: http://pappysgoldenage.blogspot.com/2012/07/number-1191-more-irv-spectors-lucky.html
And here are some photos of Irv Spector at the Mintz studios:
http://mayersononanimation.blogspot.com/2006/10/irv-spector-at-mintz-studio.html

More Lucky Duck comics here: http://cartoonsnap.blogspot.com/2013/09/lucky-duck-and-rocky-rabbit-by-irv.html