Hogan's
Alley #14
This
page contains doorways to the material that we were unable
to fit into the print edition of Hogan's Alley #14
and material that we were unable to present in color. While
we think you'll enjoy the following material on its own merits,
we think you'll find it an even more rewarding experience
if you read the related stories in Hogan's Alley #14. To purchase
Hogan's Alley #14 ($7, which includes postage) or to subscribe
for four issues ($22.95) and receive #14 as your first issue,
please visit our ordering
page.
Here's
our opportunity to show W.O. Wilson's "Madge, the Magician's
Daughter" in full color and at a larger size than we
could present in the magazine. The strip's fantasy elements
and grandiose illustration deserve a more expansive treatment.
If you like Little Nemo, you'll enjoy Madge! (If you want
the historical essay that accompanies the strips, you can
purchase it.)
Face it, friend--you're as helpless to resist as the would-be
assailants depicted above! These extras show the ads from
the magazine article in color, plus some ads we weren't able
to present in print. Plus, a Web-only sidebar!
Our interview
with "Dennis the Menace" artist Marcus Hamilton
only scratched the surface of his talent. Here, we show examples
of his non-Dennis commercial art, as well as examples of his
apprenticeship under Dennis creator Hank Ketcham, complete
with sketches and correspondence from Ketcham!
Our fascinating
exploration of the long and prolific relationship between
cartooning and sheet music yielded far more examples than
we could show in print. View them all here in color, as well
as many more that have never been reprinted!
Extras
from the cartoon that General Motors didn't want you to see!
The collaboration between GM and Disney produced an attractive
and idiosyncratic cartoon, and here are screen captures from
the cartoon as well as artwork from Primitive Pete's print
appearance!
NEW!
Click here
to view our online photo album from the National Cartoonists
Society 2006 Reuben Awards!
Here's
our opportunity to show W.O. Wilson's "Madge, the Magician's
Daughter" in full color and at a larger size than we
could present in the magazine. The strip's fantasy elements
and grandiose illustration deserve a more expansive treatment.
If you like Little Nemo, you'll enjoy Madge! (If you want
the historical essay that accompanies the strips, you can
