Great Cartoons of the World, volume 1, part 12

More from the 1967 compilation Great Cartoons of the World, Volume 1

Smilby for Punch Chon Day for Look Phil Interlandi in Look John Glashan Volker Ernsting David Langdon Jean-Pierre Aldebert for Paris Match Jules Feiffer Jean Bosc or just Bosc.

The French is obvious, but just in case: “My house” “my windmill” “my dog” “my car” “my farmer” “my wheat” “My bull” “my woman” “my guard” “my pool””my turf”.

Then his friend says “My ass!” Volker Ernsting Smilby Peanuts strip for 4-20-67 More from this book next Thursday.

GREAT CARTOONS OF THE WORLD I/8

More from the 1967 book Great Cartoons of the World, Volume 1

Guillermo Mordillo Bosc Chon Day David Langdon Two-pager by J.M. Bosc.

She's telling him “Wake up!” “Get up!””Wash yourself!””Brush your teeth!””Comb your hair!””Get dressed!” “Tie your shoes!””Button up!””Straighten up!””Hurry up!” Smilby Dave Gerard Henry Syverson Charles Edward Martin Peter Haas Jules Stauber Ton Smits More next Thursday.

Great Cartoons of the World V.I part 6

That's the name of the book. It's not my fault.

This 2-pager by Claude Smith for Punch John Glashan for Dial Press. Brian Davis, also known as Michael Ffolkes J.M.Bosc Vahan Shirvanian Terance “Larry” Parkes for Punch. Alex Graham, also Punch. John Dempsey Bruce Petty Two-pager by Jean-Jacques Sempé for Editions Denoël. Barney Tobey

GREAT CARTOONS OF THE WORLD I, part 4

Ffolkes for Punch Quentin Blake for Dial Press Jules Feiffer had a weekly strip in The Village Voice which this is from.

In the introduction to the book is written: ”Feiffer has a keen eye on the relationship between the sexes and on what is really eating people—alienation. He delves into the core of this modern dilemma, unmasks much of the psychoanalytical jargon that people parrot—and that is supposed to illuminate their dilemma—and point out that their path through life is actually the thing that gets in their way.” Jean-Pierre Aldebert for Paris Match Terence Parkes in Punch. Michael Ffolkes Jules Stauber for Nebelspalter John Glashan As editor John Bailey said in the introduction to the book:

”Bosc gets down to deep, basic, primitive urges of man in the raw and in his feelings about the battle of life”

The French of Bosc's cartoons are not translated, but they still make sense regardless. This is similar to a joke in Mad #144, July 1971. Vahan Shirvanian, John Glashan for Dial Press Chon Day Pierre Bellocq More from the book next Thursday.