This cartoon by B.Kliban may be good or bad depending on how you look at it.
Showing posts with label HANS-GEORG RAUCH. Show all posts
Showing posts with label HANS-GEORG RAUCH. Show all posts
Saturday, September 13, 2014
Evergreen 80
This is the last of the issues of Evergreen I acquired at a flea market a couple months ago. This one's the 80th issue from July 1970.
This cartoon by B.Kliban may be good or bad depending on how you look at it.
Another chapter of Frank Fleet done pseudonymously by Michael O'Donoghue and Frank Springer. This was around the same time O'Donoghue was one of the head writers for National Lampoon.
“Caz”
“Jon”
Hans-Georg Rauch
John Caldwell
Sid Harris
Kliban again.
“Caz”
Copi
“Jon”
Someone told me this Kliban cartoon appeared on a postcard.
If this era could be summed up in one image, it would be this ad.
This cartoon by B.Kliban may be good or bad depending on how you look at it.
Saturday, September 6, 2014
Evergreen Review 77
This is the 77th issue of Evergreen Review I got a stack of at the flea market. Not the whole issue, just the cartoons and humor pieces. Other issues I've posted can be seen here and here. This one's from April 1970.
This predates the synergy that's in most magazines today. Not only does the magazine plug the movie Mister Freedom but also has a fumetti adaptation, interviews the director, and uses the still on the cover in its subscription ads.
Early gag cartoon by B. Kliban.
Some scenes from Mister Freedom...
...and another cartoon by Kliban
“Dick Strong” and “Lance Sterling” are actually Michael O'Donoghue and Frank Springer, who later did countless comic book parodies for National Lampoon and before this a serialized strip called Phoebe Zeit-Geist that was collected.
Sorry for not posting the previous installments, which I have no access to, but it's not is if they're needed to tell what's going on.
Picha
Hans-Georg Rauch
Sens
MAD's John Caldwell
Hans-Georg Rauch again
“Jon”
”Val”
Copi
More Rauch
This predates the synergy that's in most magazines today. Not only does the magazine plug the movie Mister Freedom but also has a fumetti adaptation, interviews the director, and uses the still on the cover in its subscription ads.
Sorry for not posting the previous installments, which I have no access to, but it's not is if they're needed to tell what's going on.
Saturday, October 5, 2013
Great Cartoons of the World Volume IV, part 11
Here's the last of Great Cartoons of the World, Volume 4 from 1970.
Charles Elmer Martin in The New Yorker
Hans-Georg Rauch
Vahan Shirvanian
John Glashan
Johnny Hart
>
Anatol Kovarsky
Stanislav Holý
Terrence “Larry” Parkes for Punch
Anatol Kovarsky
Lee Lorenz in New Yorker
Hans-Georg Rauch
Jean-Jacques Sempé for Editions Denoël
Stanislav Holy
Charles Elmer Martin in The New Yorker
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