Selection of comic strips from a Herald Sun Comic Supplement from the seventies. Featuring a selection of syndicated American strips as well as Australian comics strips and the long running adventure strip, Air Hawk, by John Dixon.
Showing posts with label jim russell. Show all posts
Showing posts with label jim russell. Show all posts
Thursday, January 10, 2013
The Sun-Herald Comic Supplement Jan 30 1977
Selection of comic strips from a Herald Sun Comic Supplement from the seventies. Featuring a selection of syndicated American strips as well as Australian comics strips and the long running adventure strip, Air Hawk, by John Dixon.
Thursday, November 29, 2012
The Sun-Herald Comic Section February 17 1974
Thirty eight years ago comics were plentiful in Australian newspapers with the Sun-Herald containing an eight page supplement of Australian and international cartoons. The following pages are from The Sun-Herald Comic Section February 17 1974.
John Dixon's Air Hawk and the Flying Doctors ghosted by Hart Amos as featured in Australian papers from 1959 to 1986, commencing in the Sun herald on 14 June 1959. Over the years Dixon was assisted by Paul Power, Phil Belbin, Mike Tabrett, Hart Amos, and Keith Chatto. Nat Karmichael has recently published a significant collection of Air Hawk strips available from Comicsoz.
The Potts is said to be the longest running strip produced by one artist. Originally created by Stan Cross as You & Me in Smith's Weekly who worked on it for nineteen years eventually passing it on to his colleague Jim Russell in 1940 who worked on the strip for the next sixty-two years.
John Dixon's Air Hawk and the Flying Doctors ghosted by Hart Amos as featured in Australian papers from 1959 to 1986, commencing in the Sun herald on 14 June 1959. Over the years Dixon was assisted by Paul Power, Phil Belbin, Mike Tabrett, Hart Amos, and Keith Chatto. Nat Karmichael has recently published a significant collection of Air Hawk strips available from Comicsoz.
The Potts is said to be the longest running strip produced by one artist. Originally created by Stan Cross as You & Me in Smith's Weekly who worked on it for nineteen years eventually passing it on to his colleague Jim Russell in 1940 who worked on the strip for the next sixty-two years.
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