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Sunday Harlan totally looks like Tony Stark. Rhymes with Orange Pros and Cons
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# ? May 9, 2016 00:43 |
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# ? Jun 4, 2024 13:27 |
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Six Chix Zippy the Pinhead Nancy Arlo and Janis Andertoons Pluggers
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# ? May 9, 2016 01:12 |
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The Classic Dinette Set is mnemonic. Working Daze makes my eyes hurt. Super-Fun-Pak-Comix makes u think liek and share if u agree.
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# ? May 9, 2016 01:38 |
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Evil Mastermind posted:Super-Fun-Pak-Comix makes u think liek and share if u agree. This is a parody of a comic strip called "the small society" (the title was intentionally written in lower case). The strip ran 1966 to 1999. Some papers ran it in the Editorials section, before "Doonesbury" took off. You can see a bunch here.
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# ? May 9, 2016 02:16 |
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Calvin and Hobbes Outland Ripley's
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# ? May 9, 2016 02:21 |
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I realize it's probably some ad-copy nuance I don't understand, but I like to imagine the artist was just so loving pleased with that terrible joke he wanted to draw it three times.
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# ? May 9, 2016 02:30 |
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SomeMathGuy posted:I realize it's probably some ad-copy nuance I don't understand, but I like to imagine the artist was just so loving pleased with that terrible joke he wanted to draw it three times. It was to illustrate to potential clients that the strip can be trimmed to fit any part of the page. Note that the 3rd strip is wider, while the top two have the sides trimmed.
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# ? May 9, 2016 02:32 |
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Manuel Calavera posted:Family Circus Holy gently caress, I thought that the littlest one was imagining a noose.
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# ? May 9, 2016 03:12 |
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Mister Beeg posted:This is a parody of a comic strip called "the small society" (the title was intentionally written in lower case). The strip ran 1966 to 1999. Some papers ran it in the Editorials section, before "Doonesbury" took off. You can see a bunch here. This was the strip that had me saying "hoo boy!" at six years of age. I didn't understand a word of it, but "hoo boy!" sounded like something good to say.
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# ? May 9, 2016 04:02 |
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Mister Beeg posted:This is a parody of a comic strip called "the small society" (the title was intentionally written in lower case). The strip ran 1966 to 1999. Some papers ran it in the Editorials section, before "Doonesbury" took off. You can see a bunch here.
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# ? May 9, 2016 04:10 |
Recognizable food that isn't a vague abstract representation of a sandwich? Are you sure this is Mary Worth?
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# ? May 9, 2016 05:39 |
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Darthemed posted:Calvin and Hobbes Thank you, This is one of my favorite Calvin and Hobbes of all time. Every single panel is a masterpiece. I love the effort Bill put in to copying the dramatic angles and exaggerated expressions of soap opera comics. Calvin's expressions in the first and second panels stand out for me. The faces of frustrated derision and amused antagonism made an awesome second joke for me when I reread the comic for the first time as a kid. Holy crap, I just noticed the detail on the edge of the tablecloth in panel two. Bill's commitment to detail and love of his craft is awesome. Man, compare that to the crap in Working Daze or Intelligent Life. Two artists who are clearly churning out the comic and not giving a good goddamn if it's any good or not. I don't know if I'm alone, but I feel sort of a personal offense to those comics. They're probably around my age (30's), probably grew up reading/loving newspapers comics. and can only muster jokes along the lines of "HA HA! Nerd Reference in the workplace!" "HA HA! Romance is confusing to men!" "Oops! I Forgot to write a joke! HA HA!"
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# ? May 9, 2016 05:43 |
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Aardmania posted:Heathcliff
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# ? May 9, 2016 05:45 |
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Dang it Heathcliff, why are you using a rapier without a shield? That's the entire point of thrusting weapons, you're gonna get your rear end kicked if you can't block.
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# ? May 9, 2016 05:51 |
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The Amazing Spider-Man Sally Forth I know it's just a "ha ha, Ted's wacky" joke, but it really weirds me out that he competes with Hil about who will give Sal the best Mother's Day. It's different than Sal eating the ears off Hil's chocolate Easter bunnies. She's not your mother, Ted! The Heart of Juliet Jones Prince Valiant Small world. Phantom Classic Big Ben Bolt
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# ? May 9, 2016 06:12 |
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Julet Esqu posted:Prince Valiant You'd have to be mad to be hearing even Old English in the 5th Century. What the hell would post-Roman Britain have been speaking at that time, anyway? A Latin dialect?
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# ? May 9, 2016 06:18 |
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Kavak posted:You'd have to be mad to be hearing even Old English in the 5th Century. Old English, actually. It's the language of the Anglo-Saxons and didn't turn into Middle English until the Norman Conquest.
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# ? May 9, 2016 06:31 |
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Byzantine posted:Old English, actually. It's the language of the Anglo-Saxons and didn't turn into Middle English until the Norman Conquest. I think this is a little before they settled in. King Arthur fought the Anglo-Saxons, after all.
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# ? May 9, 2016 06:40 |
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Anglo-Saxons started settling Britain mid-fifth century. Though otherwise the languages would be British Latin and a variety of Goidelic and Brittonic languages.
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# ? May 9, 2016 06:44 |
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ibntumart posted:Anglo-Saxons started settling Britain mid-fifth century. Though otherwise the languages would be British Latin and a variety of Goidelic and Brittonic languages. I guess it depends on how far they've settled, Val would probably have to learn their language at some point if they've started living in southeast Britain. Anyone versed in Prince Valiant's history know what the Anglo-Saxons are up to in its setting?
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# ? May 9, 2016 06:50 |
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As you mentioned, King Arthur - and therefore Val - have already fought the Anglo-Saxons. They are back on the mainland until they're needed for another story arc. Also note that while the Anglo-Saxons didn't establish themselves in England until the mid-5th century, they had been raiding it since before the collapse of the Roman colonies.
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# ? May 9, 2016 07:36 |
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Kavak posted:I guess it depends on how far they've settled, Val would probably have to learn their language at some point if they've started living in southeast Britain. Anyone versed in Prince Valiant's history know what the Anglo-Saxons are up to in its setting? This is basically a modern Arthurian tale, and like the older stories, the author feels free to pull cool and interesting stuff willy-nilly from Late Antiquity to the High Middle Ages as suits the story. That Arthur should more accurately be a Celtic chieftain speaking an extinct Brittonic tongue doesn't figure into it. And after all, Valiant is supposed to be Norse. And his son was born in North America. Anachronism is a proud Arthurian tale tradition!
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# ? May 9, 2016 08:08 |
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ibntumart posted:This is basically a modern Arthurian tale, and like the older stories, the author feels free to pull cool and interesting stuff willy-nilly from Late Antiquity to the High Middle Ages as suits the story. That Arthur should more accurately be a Celtic chieftain speaking an extinct Brittonic tongue doesn't figure into it. And after all, Valiant is supposed to be Norse. And his son was born in North America. Anachronism is a proud Arthurian tale tradition! Okay now this is a plotline I have to read.
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# ? May 9, 2016 08:15 |
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Kavak posted:Okay now this is a plotline I have to read. I don't know where you can read the old (and I mean 1947) strips online, but here's a synopsis at least!
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# ? May 9, 2016 08:39 |
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Six Chix This honestly a pretty jacked up nursery rhyme quote:There was an old woman who lived in a shoe. She had so many children, she didn't know what to do. She gave them some broth without any bread; And whipped them all soundly and put them to bed. Zippy the Pinhead Nancy I think Fritzi's been enjoying some of the green, herself Arlo and Janis Andertoons Pluggers Inspector Danger Deep Dark Fears
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# ? May 9, 2016 10:15 |
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First panel of Inspector Danger reads like a Not Always Right-style STDH ("We never had a murder before here at [elite department store]") but then it goes straight into a blatant ad for Novox.
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# ? May 9, 2016 10:22 |
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Wanamingo posted:Deep Dark Fears OH gently caress
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# ? May 9, 2016 10:24 |
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Wanamingo posted:Deep Dark Fears I think I have a new fear.
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# ? May 9, 2016 10:36 |
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Julet Esqu posted:
That assassin is going to prison because he just couldn't resist the great deals at Elite and because he was too lazy to wrap his presents himself. Julet Esqu posted:
I started laughing at the second panel and I haven't been able to stop since.
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# ? May 9, 2016 11:15 |
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Johnny Walker posted:Well the big Mary Worth news has already been broke, but here's a bigger version anyways. Good art and distinguishable faces in Mary Worth?? I just hope the writing won't go all New Dick Tracy. Moomin Classic Dilbert
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# ? May 9, 2016 12:23 |
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Inspector Danger lives in a dystopian world, where all businesses are owned and operated by the Novox corporation. I'd really like to see him go up against some Shadowrunners.
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# ? May 9, 2016 12:26 |
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Wanamingo posted:
I thought this was supposed to be about our fears, not our fantasies
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# ? May 9, 2016 12:49 |
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Intelligent Life Take It From the Tinkersons Dark Side of the Horse The Day After Mother's Day Fort Knox Special
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# ? May 9, 2016 13:48 |
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I fear Crankshaft is attempting a much too intricate structure for my interest levels. Each of the three panels are in a different time-zone?Darthemed posted:Ripley's They couldn't think of a thing for the camel to say so just left the speech bubble blank. Stone cold.
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# ? May 9, 2016 13:55 |
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Darthemed posted:Calvin and Hobbes One of my favorites.
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# ? May 9, 2016 14:04 |
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Strontium posted:Take It From the Tinkersons That hair is so awful, it's like her head is sitting inside an egg-chair. quote:The Day After Mother's Day Fort Knox Special What the hell is happening outside of that window?
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# ? May 9, 2016 14:58 |
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Green Intern posted:That hair is so awful, it's like her head is sitting inside an egg-chair. That's hair? I thought it was a horribly drawn hoodie.
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# ? May 9, 2016 15:08 |
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Tina's Groove Family Circus Rose is Rose One Big Happy Foob Compu-Toon Bizarro Dilbert
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# ? May 9, 2016 15:10 |
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ibntumart posted:I don't know where you can read the old (and I mean 1947) strips online, but here's a synopsis at least! Fantagraphics is republishing the older strips by year. They're up to the early '60's by now, I think. They're gorgeous editions - really high quality image reproduction and some interesting commentary and history as well.
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# ? May 9, 2016 15:22 |
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# ? Jun 4, 2024 13:27 |
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Mark Trail Pearls Before Swine The Phantom
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# ? May 9, 2016 15:28 |