Showing posts with label HUMOR MAGAZINES. Show all posts
Showing posts with label HUMOR MAGAZINES. Show all posts

Monday, February 27, 2012

Cracked #162, 3 of 4

continued from last Thursday.

Warren Sattler Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket Sururi Gumen Photobucket Photobucket Samuel B. Whitehead Photobucket Photobucket Nanny Dickering was drawn by different artists over the years, this one by Bill Ward to conform to the pin-up style he was using in various skin magazines. This became the definitive version, later portrayed by actress Bebe Buell. Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket

Thursday, February 23, 2012

Thursday, February 16, 2012

Flip #2, 2 of 2

The rest of the June, 1954 issue of Flip

Parody of not just the Sheik of Araby story but silent movies in general, most likely The Shiek, even though this in color for some reason.

art by Howard Nostrand Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket These one-pagers weren't similar to features from Mad, I think they were filler meant for any humor comic they were to publish. Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket

Wednesday, February 15, 2012

Svenka Mad II

Here are the highlights of the fifth issue of 1983.

Thanks again to Simon Gardenfors

I think the people here are government leaders. Photobucket Note the similarity to Paul Coker, Jr. Photobucket parody of Tootsie from Mad #240, September 1983. Photobucket Translation engines say this is Mad's Textbook on Catheters but that doesn't seem right. I would think it's a word similar to “food”

This is much like the primers Mad would run in the 70's. Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket Translation of Don Martin's Atomic Holocaust Survival Manual from Mad #238, April 1983 Photobucket Photobucket The text for the Fold-Ins would have to be rewritten by a staffer abroad in order to have it also match up when folded. Photobucket Photobucket

Monday, February 13, 2012

Flip #2, 1 of 2

This was Harvey's foray into the humor comic boom of the 50s before they cornered the kiddie market. I'm not sure how much of it if any will appear in Fantagraphics' upcoming The Sincerest Form of Parody, but here it is in its entirety minus the ads. Photobucket The contents page of most Harvey Comics of the time usually had the showcased features and some kind of editorial. Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket art by Bob Powell Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket Photobucket

The rest to appear on Thursday.