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Topic: Herman (comic strip)

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	Herman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Herman might be derived from Hermann, a German given name, and refer to:
		Herman, Bishop of Salisbury, an English clergyman of the 11th century
		Herman is also a popular given name in the English language
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Herman (126 words)

	Jim Unger - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1974, Unger moved to Ottawa, Ontario, where his now-famous Herman comic strip became popular.
		Herman characters are also found on workplace posters promoting safety and improved production.
		This profile of a comic strip creator, writer, or artist is a stub.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jim_Unger (320 words)

	Comic creator: Hendrik Herman Backer
		In 1922, he became one of the first to be actually employed as a comic artist by a journal, when he began his employment at the Rotterdamsch Nieuwsblad.
		When this comic appeared in book form for the first time, it was already so popular that the police had to keep order among the enthusiastic crowds.
		The strip ran from 1923 until 1946, with a short break in 1942, when Backer refused to use his characters as propaganda for the Germans.
	www.lambiek.net /artists/b/backer.htm (235 words)

	Opera Directory (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		A bunch of sprite comics, intended to entertain, parody, and show the author's views of the world.
		Online strip chronicling the adventures of two "real-time strategy units" trying to get back to their videogame.
		Comic strip about the Internet and hi-tech business in general.
	portal.opera.com /web?cat=54682 (316 words)

	The WVSR Issue Nine
		Herman had few friends in this world and except for "the shiny fellows" that camped on his scalp, he had no pets.
		Herman offered his guest a slice of milk, which was politely refused.
		Herman said he thought he knew what the mayor was getting at and, as a matter of fact, had been considering such an arrangement for some time now.
	www.thewvsr.com /wvsrnine4.htm (732 words)

	Index to Comic Art Collection: "Comic Strip" to "Comic Zoo"
		Forging a New Medium : the Comic Strip in the Nineteenth Century / Pascal Lefèvre and Charles Dierick (eds.).
		The Blank in the Comics strip collection includes a file of one or more daily comic strips related to this keyword or topic.
		Topics include shrinking comic strips, the government, the environment, wars, and tuna fish.
	www.lib.msu.edu /comics/rri/crri/comicn.htm (3716 words)

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		Salinas was born in Buenos Aries in 1908.
		His first succesful strip was Herman el consario (Herman the Corsair) which appeared in the December 1936 pages of Patoruzu.
		The strip debuted in 1950 and ran without change of editor, writer or artist every weekday for eighteen years, during which time it was syndicated all over the world including the UK.
	www.dandare.info /artists/jsalinas.htm (513 words)

	City Newspaper: Featured story: Featured story: Comic Genesis
		That jolt of humor, and the unexpected perversity behind it, is from a weekly comic strip called The Perry Bible Fellowship; the mind that spawned it all belongs to Nicholas Gurewitch.
		In another strip from the archives, two darling gnomes are shown playfully stirring giant cauldrons of bubbles.
		He began drawing comics as an undergraduate student for Syracuse University's Daily Orange newspaper; although he hadn't drawn comic strips before, he started creating original pieces because he felt dissatisfied with the paper's offerings.
	www.rochester-citynews.com /gbase/Gyrosite/Content?oid=oid:3618&imageIndex=1 (1622 words)

	Waxy.org: Daily Log: New Opus Comic
		Some comics fans are upset about the removal of several long-running strips from local papers to make room for Opus, including Mary Worth, Prince Valiant, Herman, Marvin, Ziggy, and other desperately unfunny strips.
		The strip is like an old worn t-shirt that you find buried at the bottom of the drawer--it is now, exactly what it was when it got lost--familiar, comfortable, and I'm darn glad I found it.
		It is my duty to bring the Opus comic strip to the underprivledged, to spread joy, happiness and penguin wisdom to one and all, to those who wait every week for fulfillment.
	www.waxy.org /archive/2003/11/24/new_opus.shtml (5242 words)

	How to write a comic strip I'd like
		The comic strip is a different medium than radio or television.
		There are a lot of things in comic strips that can't be transcribed to other mediums.
		Doing a tribute/guest appearance/reference to another comic strip on the internet is nice, but in my experience, it's usually done poorly.
	www.unlikeminerva.com /howto.php3 (1904 words)

	Hogan's Interviews \| Russell Johnson
		By the time he hung up his drawing pen at the age of 95, he had worked on his strip continuously for 62 years, a record for a creator working on a single comic strip.
		Oswald told Herman he didn’t have a chance to be elected because he was running against their best customer.
		In the strip that I did for The Sporting Goods Journal, two guys had a sporting goods store, and their names were Adam and Steve.
	cagle.msnbc.com /hogan/interviews/johnson/home.asp (4750 words)

	Amazon.com: Silver Age: The Second Generation of Comic Artists: Books: Daniel Herman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The author of the book (Herman) finally explains how the great Silver Age artists were influenced by the great comic strip artists and that almost all of them apprenticed in the Golden Age shops.
		It appears Herman's personal preferences (and the pieces in his personal collection of original art) are the real organizing principles of this books, not, as suggested in the title, any sort of overview of Silver Age art.
		Herman's coverage of the DC Silver Age is again horribly incomplete, but better than his coverage of Marvel.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1932563644?v=glance (1922 words)

	[No title]
		Comic strip classics kick off stamp collecting month.
		Comics turned into a stamping ground: Creators mention stamps April 5 to drum up support for postage marking a century of cartooning in 1995.
		Comics centennial events are coming; They include 100th anniversary exhibits, the unveiling of stamps, convention sessions and a cartoon festival.
	www.rpi.edu /~bulloj/search/STAMPS.html (883 words)

	'Peanuts' wins the readers' poll (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In a reader poll to determine which comic strip should replace the retired Charles Schulz strip, classic “Peanuts” reruns ran away with the vote.
		The comic strip compiled the only overall “excellent” rating among readers for the 15 daily strips.
		The comic strip, she said, is like what most people experience in life every day.
	www.rgj.com /cgi-bin/printstory.cgi?publish_date=20000409&story=955224700 (887 words)

	Comic Book Villains \| The A.V. Club
		Comic Book Villains opens with a shudder-inducing sequence pairing an endless pan across comic-book panels with a pair of goofy voices acting out a histrionic scenario suggesting the unholy offspring of an imitation Quentin Tarantino and a second-rate Kevin Smith.
		Comic Book Villains flirts intermittently with the promising idea of using the fanboy geekiness of its comic-book milieu to undercut the macho posturing of Tarantino knockoffs, but mostly, it's a muddled mass of conflicting tones, moods, and acting styles.
		Comic Book Villains' comic-store setting seems conducive to a cult following for the film, except that it insults its core demographic by having Brennan give a condescending speech about how comic books keep people from living in the real world.
	www.avclub.com /content/node/6647 (410 words)

	Josh Root - Andrew Root - The Brothers Root » Comic Strips (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The Comics Curmudgeon (formerly known as “I Read The Comics So You Don’t Have To”), is my favorite non root-brother produced blog.
		It is a collection of early Dennis the Menace comics that paint a FAR different picture of the “lil’scamp” we’ve all come to know and despise.
		Both Watterson and Mullett see the “frame” of their comic as a space to be used in any way they wish, not just as a set evenly divided cells.
	www.brothersroot.com /blog/?cat=16 (1034 words)

	Paul: The Comic Strip: Cast
		She's basically been written off the show, so to speak, because you can only have so many former love interests in a strip about a guy who can't get a second date to save his life.
		Herman, on the right, is a spaz who tells jokes.
		Chris, on the left, is a hipster who is too cool for his own skin.
	www.mrbilly.com /paulcast.php (264 words)

	PEACE PARTY -- Author's Forum
		Jews quickly denounced this strip, calling it an example of "replacement theology": the notion that Christianity has supplanted Judaism because it's a "better" religion.
		According to his statement, Hart's motivation for the Easter strip was as follows: "I wanted everyone to see the cross in the Menorah.
		The 4/29/01 Herman strip showed an Indian seated at a desk as Christopher Columbus arrived.
	www.bluecorncomics.com /unfunny.htm (1205 words)

	Cosmic Comix & Comics
		Herman is back -- though you've likely been seeing him here and there, since Unger retired in 1992.
		Herman, has readers in 25 countries and was twice honored by the National Cartoonists Society as "Best Syndicated Panel." In fact, Unger became the first comic creator syndicated in Communist East
		What an incredible demeanor for diplomacy-- that beyootiful Herman "expressionless" face; more often than not though, we see the back of his head and Unger let's us imagine thoughts from his inimitably blank and bland expression.
	www.rkpuma.com /comix.htm (786 words)

	Cartoon News & Views --June 1998
		Granted, comics may not be as important as they were in the early part of this century.
		Bill Rechin, co-creator of the "Crock" comic strip with Don Wilder for North America Syndicate, almost lost his left hand in an accident with a power saw while doing woodwork, after he catching his shirtsleeve in the moving blade.
		The exhibit name is misleading, in that it is intended to encompass comic strips, cartoons and animation as well.
	www.cagle.com /prolinks/library/mcGeean/McGeeanNEWShome.asp (5021 words)

	Gasoline Alley Antiques COMIC CHARACTER Page
		GULLIVER is holding the Prince on horseback in his palm, then lifts him up to the Princess in the castle turret so they can kiss and reveals rest of message.
		Circa 1930 vintage, German made bisque nodder of comic strip character JEFF from the MUTT AND JEFF Comic Strip by Bud Fisher.
		January 13, 1947 issue of TIME Magazine with color portrait of Famed Newspaper Cartoonist MILTON CANIFF with his characters from his NEW strip behind him – Steve Canyon and I believe her name is Copper Calhoun.
	www.gasolinealleyantiques.com /cartoon/comicmisc.htm (5588 words)

	ABC'S OF CARTOONING - LIST OF CARTOONISTS 1cL
		comics strips, caricatures, logos, and character designs with a focus on "slightly off center" humor.
		Comic strips: Intellectual Amos (1945-4), Mandrake (asst.1960's), Rex Morgan (asst.1979).
		Comic Strips: Can Hed Comix (1990-), Natural Disorder (1992).
	perower.netfirms.com /toon1cL.html (307 words)

	C&H To End :: SanFran Chronicle 30 December 1995
		The last time he consented to either was in 1987, when his comic strip appeared in only a tenth as many newspapers and still needed promotion.
		He pitched a comic strip based on a young man his own age who had a kid brother with a stuffed tiger, but Universal Press Syndicate spotted more potential in the kid and tiger.
		I think that's how life works.'' He tangled with newspapers a few years back by demanding that his comic strip be run in a larger format or not at all.
	ignatz.brinkster.net /ccalvinandhobbestoend.html (1335 words)

	Hugo Pratt
		With his friends he opened doors to the appreciation of American style comics, based on the works of Joseph Conrad, Jack London, Herman Melville, and Robert Louis Stevenson, which were not seen during Mussolini's reign.
		Pratt created a number of independent comic strip series in the last 20 years of his life.
		In the 1950s Pratt's works were influenced by the American cartoonist Milton Caniff (1906-), "the Rembrandt of the comic strip," who became famous for his mastery of drawing, skillful use of characterization and dialogue.
	www.kirjasto.sci.fi /hugoprat.htm (1690 words)

	Comic
		This word it doesn´t make much sense, but in de dictionary means “cartoon, comic strip”.
		One example of a Redisu magazine is Yan Mama comic, this is design for young mothers.
		To the kids, the Disney pictures are a good enterteinment, with things that help them to liberate their minds and play with their dreams.
	html.rincondelvago.com /comic_4.html (2263 words)

	Chess-related Comic Strips!
		I currently have 68 such strips in all, some of which are more than 25 years old.
		Some of these newspaper strips of mine are very old and very faded...
		You will not see this collection of comic strips anywhere else in the world.
	www.edcollins.com /chess/chess-comics.htm (242 words)

	Greatest Serial Films
		Alex Raymond's 1934 science-fiction comic strip hero Flash Gordon was brought to the screen in 1936 by Universal, with star Larry "Buster" Crabbe as the title character, and sexy blonde Jean Rogers as terrorized heroine-girlfriend Dale Arden, and villainous planet Mongo ruler Ming the Merciless, portrayed by Charles Middleton.
		The premise was derived from Chic Young's comic strip character (created in 1930).
		All of the light-hearted films, one sequel after another, told of the misadventures and mishaps of the small town family, led by bumbling dunce husband Dagwood (Arthur Lake), his sensible yet sassy wife Blondie (Penny Singleton) and their son Baby Dumpling/Alexander (Larry Simms, appearing from age 3-15).
	www.filmsite.org /serialfilms2.html (1422 words)

	Amazon.com: Herman Classics: Volume 2 (Herman Classics series): Books: Jim Unger (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Featuring a cast of colorful characters including bandaged hospital clerks, hapless criminals, zealous sales clerks, and frustrated cavemen, the Herman comic strip has entertained readers for 30 years, and this full-color collector's edition celebrates the comic's wry, hilarious, and nonchalant humor.
		The hilarious treatment of popular themes such as golf, marriage, jail, and war has made this comic strip timeless.
		The humor of Herman is definitely ageless because I still laugh every time I pick up one of the collections.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1550226576?v=glance (791 words)

	Dilbert: The Complete Series \| The A.V. Club
		Still, in accordance with Breathed's prediction, the strip is simplistic and static, easily reproduced on a shrinking comics page, and too rigid and small-scale to hold viewers' interest over the course of a half-hour TV show.
		In the process, they lost much of the strip's universality, as they replaced jokes about brainless business-world contradictions with increasingly bizarre plotlines about aliens, mutants, the afterlife, the computer that rules the world, and—in the pilot episode—Dilbert's transformation into a giant chicken.
		But when it finds a balance, the show is far funnier and more creatively colorful than the strip that spawned it, a surprise that even Breathed likely couldn't have predicted.
	www.avclub.com /content/node/7743 (413 words)

	john herman
		John Herman is a charging ball of energy, and oddly enough an effective one.
		Stranger Than Fiction, the improv troupe I produce, was awarded a 2006 Best of NH Award by NH Magazine.
		It traces the life of an aging fisherman, the loss of his wife, and his relationship with the sea.
	www.johnherman.org (384 words)

	"Garfield and Friends" (1988) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Because Garfield just shoves inane comic strip after inane comic strip down our throats, and they never fail to make me rip apart the newspaper in frustration.
		Garfield and Friends is better than both the strip and the movies (a sequel is due in June...
		We get horrible sphincter-clenching dialogue like "Stay away from my sister, you cat-hating creep!", one-strip jokes that seem ridiculously padded to fill its time slot, and, of course, bad voice acting.
	imdb.com /title/tt0094469 (375 words)

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