Vintage Comic Strip

On the floor by the chair, is a newspaper with the peanuts comic strip by Charles Schulz. According to Sarah, John Falter said he got a fan letter from Charlie Schulz thanking him fo...

His work defined the premise of pop art through parody. Inspired by the comic strip, Lichtenstein produced precise compositions that documented while they parodied, often in a tongue...

Full of warmth, adventure, and unmistakable mid-century European style, the poster beautifully captures the spirit of the beloved comic-strip character and his colourful world. The p...

The issue also contains a wide variety of comic strips, editorial material, and period advertisements, offering a complete insight into mid-century European comic culture.

This vintage weekly publication comprises 36 pages and includes serialized content from Tintin au Tibet by Hergé, alongside a wide range of comic strips, editorial features, and peri...

This vintage weekly publication comprises 36 pages and includes serialized content from Tintin au Tibet by Hergé, alongside a rich assortment of comic strips, editorial material, and...

In 1968 he created Mr. Manager's comic strip for Rinascita, but following the magazine's refusal to publish it because he was too politicized, the strip landed in the magazines Ca Ba...

Italy Fiorucci in Milan based on Roy Lichtenstein - An iconic Pop Art dungaree in cotton canvas printed with comic strips dating from the early 1970s. Flared legs and indigo cotton t...

Richly illustrated throughout, the magazine also includes period advertisements, editorial content, and additional comic strips, offering a complete snapshot of mid-20th century grap...

This vintage weekly publication comprises 36 pages and includes serialized content from Tintin au Tibet by Hergé, along with a wide variety of comic strips, illustrated stories, edit...

This vintage weekly publication comprises 36 pages and includes serialized content from Tintin au Tibet by Hergé, alongside a variety of comic strips, editorial features, and period ...

Following a political cartoon that appeared in the Evening News of India, he was tasked with creating similar cartoons for the front page of The Times of India, which led to the colu...

Her figures, with their simplified shapes and bold contours, recall the aesthetics of comic strips, while her vivid, expressive colors add a lively dimension to her creations.

This work, "What do you mean your wife doesn't understand you ---- I'm your wife!" is from Cuties Daily Comic Strip, June 18, 1950 He was inducted into the Society of Illustrators' H...

Snoopy is an anthropomorphic beagle in the comic strip Peanuts by American cartoonist Charles M.

Artists began elevating the mundane: soup cans, comic strips, and in this case, even screws. That cultural shift inspired designers to embrace whimsy and irony, turning ordinary obje...

In 1968 he created the comic strip Mr. Manager for Rinascita, but following the magazine's refusal to publish it as it was too politicized, the strip landed on the magazines Ca Balà ...

Original US film poster designed by Bob Peak (1927-1992) and used for the 1966 film directed by Joseph Losey, and is roughly based on the popular comic strip Modesty Blaise by Peter ...

After 1968 he abandoned the comic strip to devote himself fully to painting.

A tiny dog, a recurring motif inspired by his childhood comic strip “Dickie Dare”, appears in many of his Paris scenes, adding a whimsical touch of continuity across his oeuvre.

A collection of twelve stories by Mark Twain, translated into French and amusingly illustrated in color by Jean Trubert (1909 – 1983) a well known and prolific comic strip designer a...

In 1968 he created Mr. Manager's comic strip for Rinascita, but following the magazine's refusal to publish it because he was too politicized, the strip landed in the magazines Ca Ba...

The original work, created with acrylic on canvas, exemplifies Lichtenstein’s Pop Art mastery and signature comic-strip style, capturing an intense, action-packed sequence inspired b...

He is best known for his advertising posters, newspaper illustrations, and comic strips. The background of the poster symbolizes the sea on one side and the starry sky on the other.

He attended the Ecole des Arts Appliqués de Paris (now ENSAAMA) and took a preparatory course for the Ecole des Arts et Métiers, which he interrupted to do his military service in Ge...

He attended the Ecole des Arts Appliqués de Paris (now ENSAAMA) and took a preparatory course for the Ecole des Arts et Métiers, which he interrupted to do his military service in Ge...

After studying at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and with the Art Students League of New York (where he met Ray Bailley and helped to illustrate the Bruce Gentry comic strip), Litt...

As a child, growing up in the '30s and '40s, Earl Linderman was fascinated by the comic strips and Saturday matinees. He would spend countless hours drawing these characters, forming...

In 1968 he created Mr. Manager's comic strip for Rinascita, but following the magazine's refusal to publish it because he was too politicized, the strip landed in the magazines Ca Ba...

Inside, the magazine includes comic strips such as Tintin au Tibet, alongside other illustrated stories and features, offering a fascinating glimpse into mid-century Franco-Belgian c...

Inspired by advertisements and comic strips, Lichtenstein's bright, graphic works parodied American popular culture and the art world itself.

His work defined the premise of pop art through parody. Inspired by the comic strip, Lichtenstein produced precise compositions that documented while they parodied, often in a tongue...

This work exemplifies Lichtenstein's signature Pop Art style, combining comic-strip aesthetics with bold outlines, vibrant colors, and his iconic use of Ben-Day dots.

Inspired by advertisements and comic strips, Lichtenstein's bright, graphic works parodied American popular culture and the art world itself.

The company remains best known for its hand-cast Durastone and bronze reproductions and hand-painted marble pieces and eventually began producing more contemporary subjects, such as ...

After studying at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and with the Art Students League of New York (where he met Ray Bailley and helped to illustrate the Bruce Gentry comic strip), Litt...

His work ranges from realistic portraiture to comic strip-like series of pictures called "modern moral subjects", He is perhaps best known for his series A Harlot's Progress, A Rake'...

Renowned for his use of Ben-Day dots, bold colors, and comic strip-inspired imagery, Lichtenstein transformed commercial aesthetics into fine art.

Hollingsworth had also worked as comic-strip illustrator. He was born in New York City, where he received a fine arts degree from the City College of New York.

Erró’s pictorial world is peopled by comic-strip characters and autocratic despots alike.

Erró’s pictorial world is peopled by comic-strip characters and autocratic despots alike.

Erró’s pictorial world is peopled by comic-strip characters and autocratic despots alike.

Erró’s pictorial world is peopled by comic-strip characters and autocratic despots alike.

Erró’s pictorial world is peopled by comic-strip characters and autocratic despots alike.

Erró’s pictorial world is peopled by comic-strip characters and autocratic despots alike.

Erró’s pictorial world is peopled by comic-strip characters and autocratic despots alike.

Erró’s pictorial world is peopled by comic-strip characters and autocratic despots alike.

Erró’s pictorial world is peopled by comic-strip characters and autocratic despots alike.

Lichtenstein’s paintings closely and purposely appropriate the imagery and style of comic strips. Through his works, Lichtenstein unveils an interest in solving pictorial problems as...

The issue also contains a variety of classic content from the period, including: Comic strips such as Modeste et Pompon Adventure and serialized stories (including works by Willy Va...

Morris utilizes her characteristic Art Deco stylized drawing in creating a modern portrait comprised of simple shaped elements and bold colors evoking a comic strip style scene for t...

Bernard worked under the pen name Seeg, and was the author of the comic strip "Hank and Honey," that appeared in the New York Herald Tribune from the 1940's through the 50's.

Roy Lichtenstein BIO: One of the most influential and innovative American artists of the post-war period, Roy Lichtenstein ushered in the prominence of Pop Art through his high-impac...

The scene centres on the titular character, Señor Scorpion, positioned within an absurd narrative setting that also features a female figure and a speech bubble reading “Immediately,...

Bernard worked under the penname Seeg, and was the author of the comic strip Hank and Honey, that appeared in the New York Herald Tribunefrom the 1940s through the 1950s.

The feature was originally a comic strip for the Los Angeles Reader, was trademarked for t-shirt production in 1989, and was briefly the basis for a television show in the post-Simps...

Bernard worked under the penname Seeg, and was the author of the comic strip Hank and Honey, that appeared in the New York Herald Tribunefrom the 1940s through the 1950s.