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The following is a list of comic strips. Dates after names indicate the time frames when the strips appeared. Dates after names indicate the time frames when the strips appeared. There is usually a fair degree of accuracy about a start date, but because of rights being transferred or the very gradual loss of appeal of a particular strip, the ...
The Katzenjammer Kids (1897–2006) originally by Rudolph Dirks, longest running American comic strip (US) Kee's World (It's a Durian Life) (2005– ) by C. W. Kee (Malaysia) Keen Teens (1950–1960) by Stookie Allen; Keeping Up (1925–1949) by Bill Hamilton; Keeping Up with the Joneses (1913–1938) by Pop Momand (US)
Debuting in 1948 in the short-lived New York Star newspaper, during the strip's golden days in the mid 1950s it had an estimated readership of 37 million, appearing in 450 newspapers. [2] The first volume of this reprint series was released in December 2011.
Peanuts (1950–2000) by Charles M. Schulz (US) Pearls Before Swine (1999– ) by Stephan Pastis (US) Pee Wee (1938–1986) nominally by Jerry Iger; Pee Wee Harris (1952– ) from Percy Keese Fitzhugh's 1915 series, drawn by Alfred B. Stenzel, then Mike Adair; Peggy (1946–1960) by Chuck Thurston, and later Art Sansom, Marilyn Troyer, and ...
Barnaby (1942–1952, 1960–1962) originally by Crockett Johnson (US) Barney Baxter (1935–1950) by Frank Miller (US) Barney Google and Snuffy Smith (1919– ) and (1934– ) respectively, by Billy DeBeck for both, and later Fred Lasswell for Snuffy (US), and starting in 2001 by John Rose (US) Baron Bean (1916–1919) by George Herriman (US)
A comic strip is a sequence of drawings arranged in interrelated panels to display brief humor or form a narrative, often serialized, with text in balloons and captions. The coloured backgrounds denote the publisher: – indicates D. C. Thomson. – indicates AP, Fleetway and IPC Comics. – indicates Viz. – indicates a strip published in a ...
Some newspaper strips begin or remain exclusive to one newspaper. For example, the Pogo comic strip by Walt Kelly originally appeared only in the New York Star in 1948 and was not picked up for syndication until the following year. [15] Newspaper comic strips come in two different types: daily strips and Sunday strips. In the United States, a ...
Those Were the Days is an American weekly comic strip drawn by Art Beeman which was syndicated by the Al Smith Feature Service from 1951 to 1983. [1]The strip compared life in earlier times, apparently the late 19th century or very early 20th century, with "modern life", at the time of the strip's popularity, the 1950s and 1960s.