Last weekend, Bob Odenkirk and his daughter Erin were at the Charles M. Schulz Museum, talking about their new book, Zilot.
https://schulzmuseum.org/zilot/
So Snoopy has competition, imagining himself as a world-famous attorney.
If Bob and daughter Erin visit the Norman Rockwell Museum, I’ll be there!
Musk must have many terrible things in store for us this year. We must look inside of his mind to find them before it’s too late!
Woo hoo! Here’s to 2024.
That clip is from “Young and Healthy”, a 1933 Warner Brother’s cartoon. Another stereotype that MeTV, to its credit, didn’t cut.
Joe Sinnott felt his inking style meshed best with John Buscema’s drawings, and I agree with that. But it’s Joe’s work with Jack Kirby that will be best remembered. Here is a prime example.
Joe on Gene Colan was a surprisingly good pairing.
Gil Kane was his own best inker. Joe’s inking worked, but it wasn’t an ideal match-up.
Neal Adams and Joe were two masters of comic book art who admired each other’s work, but their styles weren’t complementary.
The cover art by Buscema for Silver Surfer #1 has Joe’s name written in pencil, but it was obviously inked by Frank Giacoia. Okay, so this post isn’t 100% Joe!
Three oil paintings by the Duck Man, Carl Barks (1901-2000)
A few oil paintings from the brilliant brush of Hugh Joseph Ward (1909-1945).
