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Golden Age Collection
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18,204 posts in this topic

Speaking of vintage art, anyone see the ad for "American Pickers" on TV? They were showing a stash of Harold Gray art they found.

 

 

I've been watching that show ever since I stumbled across it a few weeks ago.

 

Last night's episode had a bit of a surprise ending with the Harold Gray art, didn't it?

 

I missed it! :cry:

 

What happened?

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Speaking of vintage art, anyone see the ad for "American Pickers" on TV? They were showing a stash of Harold Gray art they found.

 

 

I've been watching that show ever since I stumbled across it a few weeks ago.

 

Last night's episode had a bit of a surprise ending with the Harold Gray art, didn't it?

 

I missed it! :cry:

 

What happened?

 

After much buildup about the artwork, it was revealed that the drawings were most likely done by a different (non-famous) Harold Gray.

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Actually, my reason for asking is I recently picked up this original Ewer page from Puck (1914, as far as I can tell.) I was wondering if you might know which issue--I'd love to find a copy.

 

puck.jpg

 

:gossip: October 31, 1914 - Page 9

 

95515.jpg

 

 

Very cool that you were able to find those, Scrooge. :applause:

 

Does your school have other early 20th century humor magazines (Judge, Life, etc.) on microfilm?

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Very cool that you were able to find those, Scrooge. :applause:

 

Does your school have other early 20th century humor magazines (Judge, Life, etc.) on microfilm?

 

I don't believe they have either Judge or Life but Puck was part of the APS series:

 

American Periodical Series - Microfilm

 

Consists of three separate series:

APS I - American Periodicals, 18th Century (88 periodicals on 33 reels), 1741-1800

APS II - American Periodicals, 1800-1850 (923 periodicals on 1,966 reels)

APS III - American Periodicals, 1850-1900 -

 

To know exactly what's including I would have to look through the finding aid: American Periodicals 1741-1900: An Index to the Microfilm Collections which includes indexes by Title, Subject, Editor, and Reel Number Index.

 

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It makes you wonder....what if Brundage had worked for DC comics?

 

4480714316_8419809aac.jpg

 

I like that. :applause:

 

Have you photoshopped any images of famous comic characters interacting with each other?

 

Something along the lines of Batman and D ick Tracy teaming up against the Joker and Flattop? lol

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It makes you wonder....what if Brundage had worked for DC comics?

 

4480714316_8419809aac.jpg

 

I like that. :applause:

 

Have you photoshopped any images of famous comic characters interacting with each other?

 

Something along the lines of Batman and D ick Tracy teaming up against the Joker and Flattop? lol

 

I only have this Buzzy and Hangman by Storm.

4482507325_09923784e1.jpg

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This cover goes with the Perfect Crime and Detective covers and the villian is actually named the Silhouette.

But I think a baseball bat would be more effective against GL than a hatchet.

4485202696_aa4445aae0.jpg3845469216_7b578d3286.jpg

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I don't know if you sub to Illustration BZ but the most recent issue, # 29, is solely dedicated to H.J. Ward.

 

Dave Saunders knocks another one out of the ballpark, providing a great narrative around little biographical data and providing most of that that I've seen available. The reproduction quality is splendid as ever in the mag, which at $ 15 cover price (further discounted at DCBS) is a bargain.

 

Ward's association with The Lone Ranger and The Green Hornet was a revelation to me and even his canonical Superman painting is covered in the article. I've been soaking in the article these past two days and marveling at Ward's lurid art.

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