Showing posts with label GEORGE WOLFE. Show all posts
Showing posts with label GEORGE WOLFE. Show all posts

Thursday, September 20, 2018

Still at the beach

While it's still warm (it's actually still summer for a couple more days) here are some more beach cartoons

Don Addis
Playboy, February 1972
Male, Jume 1971
Fun House, February 1980
Frank Beaven
Hello Buddies, Summer 1954
Hello Buddies, Summer 1954
George Wolfe
For Laughing Out Loud, March 1960
Esquire, January 1934
Gregory D'Alessio
Army/Navy Fun Parade, April 1953
Good Humor, October 1964
Nugget, February 1956
Eldon Dedini
Playboy, July 1972
Mischa Richter
Playboy, July 1972

Thursday, April 13, 2017

Gags: The Legend of Curly's Gold

You see, because I've been using the names of all kinds of sequels.

Bachelor, March 1963
Cad, May 1969
I know most middle aged men at the time fantasized and/or cheated on their wives or behaved piggishly in some way but did a lot go to prostitutes or was it just wish fulfillment?

Jem, January 1962
Jem, March 1959
Bernard Wiseman
Jem, October 1965
Lo Linkert
Knight, September 1966
Laff, July 1952
Sir Knight, June 1958
Sir!, February 1954
Hi-Life, July 1963
Hi-Life, March 1958
Slim Johnson
Male, June 1971
Man, April 1966
Man to Man, November 1965

Thursday, June 23, 2016

Man, 2 of 3

Here are more cartoons from the February 1950 issue of Man by cartoonists for the most part are from Australia and the UK and therefore I haven't heard of. The previous installment was here last week.
I wish I knew who the genius was behind this. If the resolution were high enough, I'd reprint it in the print version of my own comic.
Not a cartoon but who doesn't like a good misandrist illo?
MAN, 1950's, COLIN HOLFORD, GEORGE WOLFE, AL KAUFMAN, M. HORSEMAN

Monday, May 30, 2016

Sick #34, 2 of 3

More from the February 1965 issue of Sick. The first part is here.
The contents page had jokes, like this for this article drawn by Angelo Torres:

The Fly to his son: “I think your human is open”.

The Fly isn't even one of the monsters in this.
Don Orehek

Did you know that Huck Fink takes milk baths? He can't find a cow tall enough for a shower.
Not sure who the artist is.
...Hunting and Fishing: First cartoon, first row—two people, not sure of full first names; Stanley Stamaty; Al Kaufman; last two—“Ali” from first cartoon

...To Sea: Don Reilly; Glenn Bernhardt; ?; ?

...To the Dogs: Al Johns; George Wolfe; ?; Al Kaufman
A warm crackling fire in the room doesn't make news,unless,of course,you don't have a fireplace.