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Humor, drama. Funky Winkerbean was an American comic strip by Tom Batiuk. Distributed by North America Syndicate, a division of King Features Syndicate, it appeared in more than 400 newspapers worldwide. While Batiuk was a 23-year-old middle school art teacher in Elyria, Ohio, he began drawing cartoons while supervising study hall.
Crankshaft is a comic strip about a character by the same name — an older, curmudgeonly school bus driver —which debuted on June 8, 1987. Written by Tom Batiuk and drawn by Dan Davis, [2] Crankshaft is a spin-off from Batiuk's comic strip Funky Winkerbean. [3] Prior to April 2, 2017, the strip was drawn by Chuck Ayers.
News America Syndicate (1984–1986) North America Syndicate (1986–1988) King Features Syndicate (1988–1990) Genre (s) Humor, Satire. Preceded by. Funky Winkerbean. John Darling is an American comic strip, created by Tom Batiuk, a spin-off of his earlier comic strip Funky Winkerbean. John Darling appeared from March 25, 1979, to August 4, 1990.
Akron-born Tom Batiuk took readers on a life's journey with the cast of characters from "Funky Winkerbean" that began on March 27, 1972. Akron-born comic strip artist Tom Batiuk to end 'Funky ...
March 14, 1947 (age 77) Akron, Ohio, U.S. Occupation (s) Comic strip creator, writer, artist. Awards. Inkpot Award (1999) [1] Website. tombatiuk.com. Thomas Martin Batiuk / ˈbætɪk / (born March 14, 1947) is an American comic strip creator, best known for his long-running newspaper strip Funky Winkerbean.
American. Area (s) Writer, Penciller, Inker. Notable works. The Batman Adventures. Blackhawk. Awards. Eisner Award, 1996, 1999. Rick Burchett (born March 9, 1952) [1] is an American comic book artist known for his work on such characters as Batman and Superman.
Cartoonists Remember 9/11. Cartoonists Remember 9/11 is a series of comic strips run on the tenth anniversary of the September 11, 2001 attacks on the United States. [1] It included cartoonists from King Features Syndicate, Creators Syndicate, Tribune Media Services, Universal Press Syndicate, and Washington Post Writers Group.
World War II. Irving David Breger (April 15, 1908 – January 16, 1970) was an American cartoonist who created the syndicated Mister Breger (1945–1970), a gag panel series and Sunday comic strip known earlier as Private Breger and G.I. Joe. The series led to widespread usage of the term "G.I. Joe" during World War II and later. [1]