Cartoon Playboy

The work also appears on page 533 of Gahan Wilson: 50 Years of Playboy Cartoons by Gahan Wilson (Fantagraphics Books, 2010).

Signed lower right. Playboy Magazine, January 1974

The work also appears on page 17 of Playboy -- 50 Years: The Cartoons (Chronicle Books, 2004).

Proving that things are always better when we work for them. One, Two, Three--, Playboy cartoon, February 1979 Ink and watercolor on board 13 x 9-1/4 inches (33.0 x 23.5 cm) (sight)...

The work also appears on page 15 of The Playboy Cartoon Album #2 by Hugh Hefner (Playboy Press, 1968) Condition: Very Good - with fresh looking color, Some surface abrasions, most ...

I don't hate myself this morning," is a cartoon about and for women in a men's magazine. It is not a traditional, run-of-the-mill male-chauvinist fantasy cartoon.

The enduring appeal of Ben Denison's work is not what would be considered corny men's magazine humor of the early 1960s, but rather his masterful painting skills. In the present wor...

Most likely a published Playboy cartoon, date unknown. Caption: " Ed! It's your wife!

Even without the punch line, Gahan Wilson's highly stylized paintings are marvelous to behold. He is one of a few artists with a unique style instantly recognized as his own. In this...

Dink Siegel (American, 1910-2003) That's a Wrap, Playboy cartoon, August 1973 Mixed media on board 11.25 x 8.5 in.

Two nude and fit party girls compare tan lines in this humorous yet thoughtful, visually oriented conceptual cartoon by Smilby. Francis Wilford Smith (Smilby) (British, 1927-2009) ...

However, we rarely hear about the " Male Gaze" . In this 1969 Playboy cartoon, the Male Gaze is celebrated figuratively and literally.

E. Simms Campbel was the first major African American Illustrator. He did covers for Esquire Magazine starting in the 1930s. He created the famous bulging-eyed Esquire Mascot “Esky.”...

E. Simms Campbell was the first and top black commercial artist in the USA for decades. In "Grandma," we see a deeply conceptual work, with the blank canvas as the main point of the...

Marty was a highly-regarded and well-liked creator of cartoons. He was a long-standing contributor to Playboy and Cosmopolitan.

Biology students make an unexpected visit to a neighborhood brothel for sexual services. The establishment where sex workers are available for hire to service the Professor is now ap...

Santa has a quickie with Mom. Elmer Simms Campbell was the first African American Illustrator to work for major newsstand magazines. Published December, 1963 Signed in pencil lower...

"Harry has no interest in mundane pleasures." Enter the mind of a mid-century American/ Canadian Artist. The theme of Artist and Model has been used for centuries, but Richard Den...

Cartoon art is the original Conceptual Art. Renowned British Illustrator Smilby (Francis Wilford Smith) conceptualizes a Playboy cartoon so good that no caption is needed.

Gahan Wilson was the Master of the macabre, and most of his work is associated with Charles Addams. The beauty of a Gahan Wilson is that is a payoff punchline. The payoff can be vi...

Richard Denison Taylor "They Say Every Little Gesture Has a Meaning", Playboy cartoon illustration, August 1968 Pen and watercolor on board 12.5 x 9.5 in.

"For Posing, My Terms Are a Dollar an Hour, Room, and Board", Playboy cartoon illustration, page 67, August 1961 Watercolor and pen on board 15.5 x 12.5 in.

"Wish Not to Be Disturbed for the Duration of Winter - Playboy Cartoon from 1960 is a similar concept and is also for sale.

His oeuvre reached from Playboy cartoons and advertising art to Native American portraits, Western landscapes and wildlife.

Signed Lower Right by Artist Original cartoon for Playboy, published February 1959, with their stamp in upper margin.

Signed lower right - The artwork appeared on page 145 of the January 1965 issue of Playboy Magazine. This was one of Playboy's more memorable cartoons.

His favorite artistic media included inks and acrylics, and he was quietly proud that he wrote all of his own droll gags. Mr Dedini's cartoon contributions to Playboy, of a softly ri...