Happy Halloween!
Below, talk about awkward family photos. That's me, with my brother on the left, way back in '57, trick or treating ('course my mom didn't get around to developing the film 'til the following January, which for us was perty fast). I have no recollection as to why my brother was inhabiting that particular persona, and let's not ask him as I feel it's a repressed memory for the guy.
I don't expect one person to pluck this photo, but it's cathartic for me to post it.
I don't expect one person to pluck this photo, but it's cathartic for me to post it.
All Hallows Eve Ball
Shmaybe just a li'l bitty more Halloweenie Mutts? By Patrick McDonnell? Copyright by him? Every last little drawing by McDonnell is either funny or fun.
All Together . . . !
Who doesn't love Patrick McDonnell's Mutts, especially the early strips. His splash panels for the Sunday strips are a graphic historian's delight, nearly always a Mutts homage take-off on some classic graphic of our times. Here's one and, what a coincidensh, in the shpirit of Halloween.
Wonderful
Staying with the always wonderful New Yorker covers, let's use the cover below by the wonderful Owen Smith as a segue between Halloween witches and Halloween pumpkins:
Below, the wonderful Peter de Seve, with a wonderful tribute to New York's finest, just a month after their darkest hour:
Below, the wonderful Peter de Seve, with a wonderful tribute to New York's finest, just a month after their darkest hour:
Addams Witches
A quartet of Charles Addams New Yorker Halloween covers—not as spooky as I'd like them to be, but hey—
True Vision
Ah, the always wonderful work of William Stout. This image gives us a true vision of what these seemingly youthful and seductive witches really look like.
NEED A LOGO?
Need a logo? E-mail me at powsley@flash.net! Here's a logo I did for my good friend, Rick Goldschmidt and his band, THE STARVING ARTISTS.
Witchery
While these drawings by Stephen Fabian are not my favorite by him, they certainly fit the bill for our theme of witchery, and certainly not the hags that we expect this time of year.
That Time of Year
It's that time of year when witches are more likely to come to mind, with all the stereotypical associations such as the witch's familiar, the black cat.
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