Great Cartoons of the World II, part 11

At least I think it's part 11. I've lost track by now posting these every Saturday. It's the next to last one though, or maybe the next to next to last, I know that much.

Cesc Friedrich-Karl Waechter for Bärmeier & Nikel Jean-Jacques Sempé for Editions Denoël Charles Elmer Martin for New Yorker Barney Tobey for New Yorker Anatol Kovarsky Another Peanuts comic. Pierre Bellocq Ton Smits The next two by Henry Syverson for Saturday Evening Post. Terrence“Larry” Parkes in Punch.

GREAT CARTOONS OF THE WORLD II/4

The fourth installment continued from last Saturday's serialization of Great Cartoons of the World, volume 2, from 1968. James Stevenson for New Yorker Norman Thelwell. Editor John Bailey says in his introduction:

The rich, velvety, sumptuous of Norman Thelwell are in the tradition of English illustration, but they are mischievous and full of all kinds of antics. He has a deep knowledge of children and animals, and of the countryside, all of which he uses with wit and understanding. Jules Stauber (you can put the text from this link in a translator.) Donald Reilly again for New Yorker. Charles Addams Hans-Georg Rauch for Nebelspalter Anatol Kovarsky Volker Ernsting for Bärmeier & Nikel George Price in New Yorker in 1964. Barney Tobey Norman Thelwell Charles Edward Martin in Saturday Evening Post Jules Stauber

GREAT CARTOONS OF THE WORLD, VOLUME I/9

More from the 1967 book Great Cartoons of the World, Volume 1 that I've been scanning every Thursday:

Anatol Kovarsky

She's not a-mused. Get it? Guillermo Mordillo Anatol Kovarsky Vladimir Renčin Charles Edward Martin Zdenĕk Žàček

All internet links are in Czech so I have no way of knowing if any are the right ones. Anatol Kovarsky Hans Moser for Süd Deutshe Zeitung Boris Drucker John Gallagher Frank Modell Henry Syverson David Langdon More to come next Thursday

GREAT CARTOONS OF THE WORLD I/3

Here are more cartoons circa 1966 and 1967.

From the introduction:

“Chon Day's deceptively economical line says what he wants it to say, perhaps better than anyone else's.” These four are by Jules Stauber for Bärmeier & Nikel I'm not sure if this is “Ja” with a “y” sound meaning “Yes” or with an “h” sound meaning “Ha-ha”. Stop bothering me. “The work of Gallagher, for example, is as straightforward and as functional as a tap on the head by a caveman's club. He is a rascal who, with no holds barred, likes to give a kick in the pants to pomposity. Though the line itself somewhat lacks grace, the cartoons are as delightful and as refreshing as the slapstick films to which they are related” Anatol Kovarsky Henry Syverson Vahan Shirvanian The next two are by Guillermo Mordillo for Paris Match Barney Tobey Reamer Keller More next Thursday