Showing posts with label JACK LOHR. Show all posts
Showing posts with label JACK LOHR. Show all posts

Thursday, April 28, 2016

For Men Only, Sir

A bunch of gag cartoons from different places, some for which I have the sources, some I don't.

Stanley Rayon
Jack O'Brien. For Men Only, March 1959
Charles Dennis
Henry Boltinoff
Jack O'Brien in SIR!, October 1964. This one doesn't have a caption, but is pretty self-explanatory.
From Sir Knight, circa 1958

Thursday, March 31, 2016

Good Humor

This first batch comes from Chad Essley, long time fan who collects these magazines as well and was kind enough to share from his collection.
Bill Wenzel
And here's a few more originals...
Bo Brown
The caption here is cut off at the bottom. I'm not sure what it says after “Now that you know my history...”
This caption is crossed out and just says “Needs new caption”

Thursday, March 24, 2016

More gag originals

This cartoon byBill Ward says “Of course they're the real thing, Veronica, and I hope it's the real thing between the two of us.”. Crossed out is “...it wouldn't do to have anything false just there!”
I don't understand why the artist ruled the caption when the lettering wasn't going to be used.
Caption added by the seller of the art.
Frank Beaven
Dan DeCarlo

“Can I have the keys to the car? I'm leaving you.”

or “I answered the advertisement under Equal Opportunity; didn't you have a room for rent?”
Dave Berg

“When you aked me to come up for an audition I didn't believe it would be for this kind of tape.”

or “Well, as a student of history, I'd say that this is your last full measure of devotion.”
Bill Wenzel
Leo Garel
“They must be college men. Look how they're watching the game.”

and later they use “This proves my theory that most men enjoy spectator sports—notice their interest in that football game.”

Friday, March 18, 2016

Cartoon originals

More originals of cartoons I've found on the internet for various men's and girlie cartoon magazines. Previous examples can be found in previous installments.

Many, like this one by Reamer Keller, were often reused, sometimes with variations on a caption or a different one altogether. This one also says “How would you like to be nibbling at her lines?”
Bill Kresse
Dan DeCarlo
This one didn't have a caption, and was added by the seller.