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Topic: Milt Caniff

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	Encyclopedia: Milt Caniff (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		In 1934, Caniff was hired by the New York Daily News to produce a new strip, Terry and the Pirates.
		Caniff donated all of his work on this strip to the armed forces for free and the strip was only available in military newspapers.
		Caniff was one of the founders of the National Cartoonist Society and served as its President in 1948 to 1949.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Milt-Caniff (497 words)

	ipedia.com: Milton Caniff Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Milton Arthur Paul Caniff was born on February 28, 1907 in Hillsboro, Ohio.
		During the war, Caniff began a second strip, also originally called Terry and the Pirates, but later renamed into Male Call.
		Caniff died in New York City on May 3, 1988.
	www.ipedia.com /milton_caniff.html (490 words)

	Shel Dorf Remembers
		Once, Milt and I ate at the famous Racquet Club and were greeted by Charlie Farrell.
		Milt did special pages for his military causes and his Ohio State University fraternity, Sigma Chi.
		Shel is legendary within comic fandom as one of organizers of the seminal Detroit comic conventions in the early 1960's and later, in 1970, as the founder of the San Diego Comic Con.
	www.comicartville.com /dorfpage.htm (1085 words)

	The Class of '34
		In another 1934 entry, movie stars inspired characters, but then Milton Caniff's Terry and the Pirates was itself to inspire later filmmakers in its pacing and staging; its mood, evocation and atmosphere.
		The earliest sequences of Terry resembled the latter sequences of 1933's Dickie Dare, but Caniff was experimenting through 1934 and the rest of the '30s.
		Caniff was the comics' master of characterization, dialogue, and design--his "camera angles" and visual storytelling have inspired succeeding generations of cartoonists but never have been equalled.
	cagle.msnbc.com /hogan/features/1934.asp (1697 words)

	Suspended Animation Comics Reviews 971208 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		After a stint on the strip, Dickie Dare, Caniff rose to worldwide fame through the blood and thunder adventures of Terry and the Pirates (1934), an exotic adventure comic strip that brought serious artistic merit to the artform.
		Scholars believe that Caniff "revitalized" the style of newspaper adventure strips with Terry's world-hopping escapades, featuring a supporting cast as exotic as his famous dangerous women.
		Caniff’s new creation brought the same flavor of adventure and impressionist graphic techniques that had made Terry so wildly successful.
	www.starland.com /sus/1997/sus971208.html (277 words)

	Milt - NPR : Billy Crystal: My Uncle Milt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Milt Hinton,nicknamed The Judge, Mississippi jazz bass player, and dean of American jazz bassists, has traveled the world.
		Milt Gabler truly holds a place in the history of American music.
		Milt's Golf Center: Visit TripAdvisor, your source for the web's best unbiased reviews and articles about Milt's Golf Center in Omaha, Nebraska.
	onlinewebinfo.com /olwi/milt.htm (386 words)

	Hal Higdon: WALT KELLY'S POGO: The Best Funny Animal Strip of All-Time
		Caniff's brush stroke is an undulating one that defines by its width the form of the object drawn.
		Caniff was more likely to use wrinkles in clothing, or patterns in backgrounds for a mid-tone effect
		Caniff was a master at using shadows to add a three-dimensional quality to his work.
	www.halhigdon.com /kelly (1485 words)

	Comicartfans :: News
		Milt Caniff Terry and the Pirates original art regularly sells at far higher prices than Caniff’s Steve Canyon.
		The Caniff Archives at Ohio State University has only 198 dailies (or 5%) of the over 3700 Terry originals Canniff drew.
		While more art was produced for Steve Canyon (which Caniff did for 42 years as opposed to 12 for Terry) a higher percentage is archived with 2/3rds of all originals residing at OSU.
	www.comicartfans.com /SubNewsDetails.asp?NID=85 (432 words)

	CheckerBPG Biography
		Milton Arthur “Milt” Caniff was born in Hillsboro, Ohio on February 28, 1907.
		The 15-year old Caniff worked after school let out on weekdays and all day on Saturdays during the school year, and would continue this throughout high school, working full time summers, seven days a week.
		In 1932, the newspaper laid Caniff off, and after a brief diversion as a publicity man for a traveling theater troupe, he devotes all his attention to he and Sickles business.
	www.checkerbpg.com /docs/mcbio1.html (261 words)

	Milton Caniff - TheBestLinks.com - February 28, Korean War, May 3, National Cartoonist Society, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Milton Caniff - TheBestLinks.com - February 28, Korean War, May 3, National Cartoonist Society,...
		Milton Caniff, February 28, Korean War, May 3, National Cartoonist Society...
		You can add this article to your own "watchlist" and receive e-mail notification about all changes in this page.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Milton_Caniff.html (514 words)

	Index to Comic Art Collection: "Caniff" to "Canillitas"
		Caniff, Milton Arthur, 1907-1988 Call no.: PN6728.M353C3 1945 ---------------------------------------------------- Caniff, Milton Arthur, 1907-1988.
		Caniff, Milton Arthur, 1907- Call no.: PN6728.S76C33 ----------------------------------------------------- Caniff, Milton Arthur, 1907-1988.
		Annotated Index to Milton Caniff's Terry and the Pirates, October 22, 1934 - December 29, 1946 / by R.C. Harvey.
	www.lib.msu.edu /comics/rri/crri/caniff.htm (5707 words)

	The Comics Journal: Interviews
		The term "artist's artist" is woefully overused, a cold comfort to an artist who finds himself publicly praised by his better-known and wealthier peers -- in some cases, the source of that success being work created in or inspired by his style -- to no discernable improvement in his own fame and fortune.
		Milt Caniff told me once that, when he was working on a newspaper there, that you came up with samples and that he and the rest of the art department took a look at those samples and they almost fell off their chairs.
		Well, Milt was at the Columbus Dispatch, and I had gone up, when I was a little kid.
	www.tcj.com /242/i_sickles.html (2525 words)

	USAAF-Ed Ellington P47
		The 65th FS was commanded by Capt. Phillip G. Cochran who was the prototype for the character "Flip Corkin" of "TERRY AND THE PIRATES" and the title character "STEVE CANYON" in Milton Caniff's comic strips.
		Caniff also designed the 65th Squadron's "Fighting Cock" emblem based on their very fiesty Rhode Island Red rooster mascot, "Uncle Bud".
		57th FG C.O. Col. Art Salisbury (Brigadier General, USAF Ret.) was also immortalized by Milt Caniff as the character "Art Solitary" in "TERRY AND THE PIRATES." The 57th FG arrived to North Africa in the European-African-Middle Eastern Theatre of Operations aboard the aircraft carrier, USS RANGER in June 1942.
	www.worldwar2pilots.com /AAF-F-Ellington,Ed2.htm (380 words)

	Alex Toth Interview - Comic Book Artist #10 - TwoMorrows Publishing
		But, yes, it was my dream to do what Caniff, Raymond, and Foster had done, and to be an illustrator as well, because I loved what I saw in the Saturday Evening Post and Liberty, and all the other slick weekly and monthly magazines.
		Caniff, on the other hand, was more the cartoonist, capable of the bigfoot stuff (although Sickles had that in him, too; both of them much appreciated Roy Crane from the get-go, admired what he could do with simple lines.
		Coffee Nerves Sunday page comic ads with Caniff, using their combined alias, "Paul Arthur" (their middle names), and other ad work on his own—halftone, line, color, and he wound up doing ghost work for Caniff on Terry, because Caniff's phlebitis gave him _trouble, perhaps due to malaria (or not) from his Florida days.
	twomorrows.com /comicbookartist/articles/11toth.html (4520 words)

	Don Flowers' Glamor Girls Biography
		After a stint there and with the Chicago American, he moved to the Associated Press (he was on the AP re-touch desk the day the first photos of the Hindenberg disaster came in over the wire.) His first cartoon was a character called "Puffy the Pig" which the AP began running in 1930.
		My dad had close connections to his more famous contemporaries: He knew both Al Capp and Milt Caniff at the AP, and recalled how he and Capp would go down to the automat and pool their change to buy lunch.
		Caniff and he remained friends for years, and Caniff continued to correspond with my mom after my dad died.
	www.donflowers.pinupcartoongallery.com /flowbio.html (761 words)

	Captain Comics Round Table > British Comics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Aug 24 2004, 12:53 PM Two further SF strips of the 50s influenced by Caniff are Tom Corbett: Space Cadet and Chris Welkin: Planeteer.
		Caniff's incluence on the artwork of Tom Corbett is clear.
		The men all had the kind of haircuts that you would have seen in a Milt Caniff strip of the period.
	www.captaincomics.us /forums/lofiversion/index.php/t6247.html (3664 words)

	Hogan's Alley
		Although better known for its heterosexual characters and escapades, for example, Milt Caniff's Terry and the Pirates featured both a gay and a lesbian in the thirteen years that Caniff produced the strip.
		Milt Caniff's lesbian character, a French naval officer named "Sanjak," was slightly less discreet, although still veiled.
		And in a fitting if unintended touch, Caniff revealed in the March 24, 1939, strip that Sanjak lived on a rocky island described as "an ideal hideaway." Yet Caniff never had Sanjak admit that her orientation was anything other than heterosexual.
	cagle.msnbc.com /hogan/features/out/out.asp (2080 words)

	cry havoc -- the lair -- graphic novel reviews
		Milt Caniff sketches an era of arch-eyebrowed villainesses with hearts of gold, and heroes who are almost as quick with a witticism as with their fists.
		Characters in Caniff's stories all eventually defy the stereotypes they at first seem to embody, lending this post-war story an interesting complexity, and plenty of unexpected twists.
		Kyoto, Japan: the calm of a rainy night in the not-too-distant future is punctuated by a brutal murder inside one of the cityÍs most notorious nightclubs.
	lair.noflyingnotights.com /cry.html (954 words)

	A Bit-O-Lace Home page
		The most famous aircraft of WWII to bear Milt Caniff's artwork was the B-17G,
		This is a reproduction, taken from a fl and white Xerox copy of the original artwork and Lt. Bates (Pilot) memory.
		Bauman sent Caniff a detailed sketch of the proposed artwork.
	www.bates-r-us.org /abitolace (557 words)

	Caniff Question - The Comics Journal Message Board (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Hey speaking of Milton Caniff I just found some pictures of his the other day as I was going through some things in the attic...
		All are personnages from Terry & the Pirates (1935-1945)by Milton Caniff.
		Milton Caniff is one of the main characters in this best-selling European series, of which the first 3-volume story arc is available in English
	www.tcj.com /messboard/ubb/Forum2/HTML/004100-2.html (1736 words)

	Pioneering cartoonist spreads gentle message
		(Caniff later achieved even greater fame with Steve Canyon.) Not long after, a six-page typewritten reply arrived, filled with encouragement and tips on the art of cartooning.
		Turner has returned the favor many times over -- not to Caniff but to thousands of kids who have been the beneficiaries of his cartoon strips and books, which have always been about teaching values while being the kind of entertainment young people open up to, letting the lessons in.
		Turner says, "I don't think I would even have told Milt Caniff I won this (Caniff died in 1988) because, you know, I thought, it sounds like a lie.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2005/02/11/NBG4GB7SH51.DTL (1281 words)

	Middle East Open Encyclopedia: Milt Caniff (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		This is an extract from The Middle East Open Encyclopedia, made possible through the Wikimedia Foundation.
		Iraq Museum International always displays the most recent published revision of the source article, Milt Caniff; all previous versions may be viewed here.
		They link directly to authoring tools for you to start writing a particular article.
	www.baghdadmuseum.org /ref/index.php?title=Milt_Caniff (601 words)

	CheckerBPG Steve Canyon: 1947
		SYNOPSIS - The entire first year of the great Milt Caniff's landmark action and adventure strip featuring All-American flyboy Steve Canyon and a menagerie of faithful comrades and diabolical rogues.
		Four stories which mark the beginning of a forty-year run in the pages of newspapers throughout the world.
		Steve Canyon is © and a registered trademark of Milton Caniff.
	www.checkerbpg.com /docs/sc1_gn.html (80 words)

	Calliope Comics presents Musings Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		I myself suspect it was Milt Caniff who first came up with the initial, groundbreaking idea of letting his various supporting characters in strips like TERRY AND THE PIRATES and STEVE CANYON actually remember their past meetings and interactions with various villains and refer to them in later adventures, but I could be wrong.
		At its base, continuity was simply a way for Milt Caniff, or Frank Robbins, or whoever it was who first came up with the idea, to make their characters seem more real.
		When villains started showing up for rematches, and heroes and villains started remembering their past encounters, it was the first, crude, most basic form of continuity that audiences had seen to date.
	www.javapadawan.com /calliope/mv02.html (2227 words)

	www.warbirdsresourcegroup.org - U.S.A.A.F. Resource Center - USAAF Legends - Roy Eugene Whittaker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		He then served as a Flight Instructor for a short period at Kelly Field before being assigned to the 65th Fighter Squadron of the recently formed 57th Fighter Group that was training for combat in the Curtiss P-40E Warhawk.
		57th FG C.O. Col. Art Salisbury (Brigadier General, USAF Ret.) was also immortalized by Milt Caniff as the character "Art Solitary" in "TERRY AND THE PIRATES."
		Lt. Whittaker and the rest of the air echelon of the 57th FG arrived to North Africa in the European-African-Middle Eastern Theatre of Operations aboard the aircraft carrier, USS RANGER in June 1942.
	www.warbirdsresourcegroup.org /URG/whittaker.html (1135 words)

	Jonny Quest Origins (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		I particularly admired Milt Caniff's long-running newspaper comic strip Terry and the Pirates, and that was the main inspiration for Jonny Quest - not only for some of the characters...but also in the sharp, angular look of the artwork, the emphasis on scientific gadgets and high-tech hardware, and the far-flung, exotic locales for the action."
		Actually, the inspiration for the series was Terry and the Pirates, the long-time popular comic by Milt Caniff.
		Not only do I think Caniff is still the greatest storyteller in the business, but after I worked for him and got to know the guy...
	www.classicjq.com /info/JQOrigins.shtml (3332 words)

	Corgi Boeing B-17G Flying Fortress A Bit O Lace with Nose Art US33306 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		This famous aircraft crossed to England in 1944 shortly after D-Day and began its combat flights leading the 447BG to a target in the Pas de Calais region of France.
		This aircraft was one of the most famous aircraft of WWII to bear Milt Caniff's artwork.
		The plane was named by Milt Caniff who responded to a request by Lt John Bauman for permission to use his popular comic strip personality "Miss Lace".
	www.trinketstotreasures.com /corgiaircraft23.htm (225 words)

	Terry and the Pirates OTR MP3 List (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The famed comics creator Milt Caniff created Terry and the Pirates, an action-packed adventure newspaper comics story that was adapted for radio.
		The first run of the show in the late 30's is considered lost, but many of the 1940's episodes are just as exciting as when kids who are now grandparents thrilled to hearing them on the radio.
		The plots were written by Albert Barker, and veered wildly off the pages of Caniff's well-developed comic strip, but it didn't matter.
	www.otrcat.com /terrypirates.htm (643 words)

	icollector Live Auctions :: Auction Items
		Milton Caniff - Original Comic Strip Art for Steve Canyon Sunday dated 6-1-52 (Field Enterprises, Inc., 1952).
		Milt Caniff had a definite hit on his hands with Terry and the Pirates.
		Milton Caniff - Original Comic Strip Art for Terry and the Pirates, Group of Two Dailies dated 5-29-39 and 5-31-39 (Chicago Tribune/NY News Syndicate, Inc., 1939).
	www.icollector.com /viewCatalogLots.aspx?auctionSessionID=3313 (1058 words)

	Terry and the Pirates
		Terry and the Pirates Vol 16; Milt Caniff; Paperback; $6.35 (Special Order)
		Terry and the Pirates Vol 8; Milt Caniff; Hardcover; $17.50 (Special Order)
		Terry and the Pirates : The Return of Normandie Volume 15 Vol 15; Milt Caniff; Paperback; $6.35 (Special Order)
	www.stus.com /books/8terry.htm (210 words)

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