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The first was a 1930 comic strip signed by an artist known simply as Lane. The second Animal Crackers was a cartoon panel by Dick Ryan and Warren Goodrich (1913–2002) that was published intermittently from 1936 through 1952. [1] In some papers it ran as Animal Krackers. The third began on April 1, 1968 [1] and continues today.
The Barn (comic strip) Bear (comics) Beasts of Burden; Beyond the Black Stump (comic strip) Biffo the Bear; Big Eggo; Billy the Fish; Bloom County; Blu (Monica and Friends) Bobby Bear; Bobo (magazine) Bobo (Swedish comics) Boes; Le Bois des Vierges; Boner's Ark; Bonobono; Boris the Bear; Br'er Rabbit; Breaking Cat News; Buckles (comics) Bucky ...
As an artist, I love to combine my dry, deadpan sense of humor with silly, simplistic cartoons. My relatable, witty drawings take a creative look at day-to-day life, poking fun and flipping ...
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Image credits: drawerofdrawings Lastly, D.C. Stuelpner shared with us the most rewarding aspects of being a comic artist: “A lot of my work-for-hire art jobs never see the light of day.
Get a daily dose of cute photos of animals like cats, dogs, and more along with animal related news stories for your daily life from AOL.
From time to time there are special sets of daily comic strips. Some, such as Shelter Stories (which focus on animals in shelters), [9] serve to remind readers about one of the key beliefs that MUTTS holds dear: compassion for all animals. Others, such as Animal Idol (a parody of American Idol), are an homage to various pop culture references.
Image credits: maritsapatrinos We continued our interview with Martisa, where she shared what had changed since the last post. “Since we last spoke, I have made a lot of new comics, some new ...