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Topic: Sparky (comic)

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	Cartoon Art Museum: Sparky Awards
		He began his comics career in the 1930s and is best known for his popular creation, The Spirit, which appeared in a 16-page newspaper supplement.
		In an attempt to further explore the medium of comics, Mr.
		Eisner to receive a special Sparky Award for his extraordinary service to the comics community and to the museum.
	www.cartoonart.org /sparky.html (1134 words)

	26Pigs.com : UK Comics : Sparky
		When Sparky began in 1965 it was clearly aimed at a slightly younger readership than Beano and Dandy (but not as young as "Bimbo", D.C. Thomson's pre-school comic of the time).
		Gone were the more fey strips, (and the Sparky strip thankfully) and in came slang phrases, occasional experimental layouts, and crazy goon-like strips such as "Sparky People", "L-Cars" and "Spoofer McGraw", not forgetting the stylistic comedy-adventure spoof, "I-Spy".
		Hello, I can remember reading the sparky and remember one of dreamy dave and dozy dora's adventures when they found themselves in a world where two armies of women were fighting a battle..
	www.26pigs.com /sparky (856 words)

	Don Markstein's Toonopedia: Sparky Watts
		Sparky also got super speed and super-tough skin (to the point where he had to shave with a blowtorch) in the bargain.
		Sparky's superheroic adventures were all in fun, which meant they could be even sillier and more improbable than those of the "straight" superheroes.
		Rogers was still doing a comic book titled Babe for Crestwood/Prize Comics (Young Romance, Fighting American), and Sparky was last seen in a crowd scene in that title, in 1950.
	www.toonopedia.com /sparkywa.htm (574 words)

	Salon \| Sparky vs. Dogbert
		In one corner, we have the cartoonist Tom Tomorrow, a political satirist whose comic strip "This Modern World" appears regularly in about a hundred newspapers, mostly alternative weeklies.
		(For a time, Sparky found himself replaced by a temp — Wilbur the Talking Stomach — but he's recently returned.) Both Adams and Tomorrow have watched their careers take off in recent years.
		Tomorrow alleges that, despite Adams' critique of stupid bosses and management fads, "Dilbert's" creator is "on the side of the ruling class." In next week's "This Modern World," Tomorrow picks a fight with his fellow cartoonist, accusing Adams of betraying the "millions of insecure and beleaguered office workers" who consider him their champion.
	www.salon.com /dec96/tomorrow961202.html (1332 words)

	Comic Book Resources - Comic Book News, Reviews and Commentary - Updated Daily!
		According to comics historian Don Markstein, the "Sparky Watts" character was last seen in print making a cameo appearance as part of a crowd scene in a 1950 issue of BABE.
		As the inhabitants of "Bugville" flee for their lives, Sparky enlarges to the point that he can be seen by Doc Static, who wields a repaired cosmic ray device.
		Rushing to the zoo, Sparky and Doc Static are alarmed to discover that Slap Happy is locked inside a cage -- with a full-grown gorilla contentedly squatting atop his head!
	www.comicbookresources.com /columns/oddball/index.cgi?date=2005-07-22 (2242 words)

	Comic Book Creator:: Products
		Comic Book Creator lets you drag and drop almost any digital image into professional layouts to create your own comic books, photo comics, photo albums, and more!
		Get your FREE trial version of Comic Book Creator, the fun and easy-to-use comic book software, and drag and drop your way to comic books in minutes.
		Make comics with authentic screenshots and clip art from the popular MMO Risk Your Life.
	www.mycomicbookcreator.com /products (873 words)

	reveries.com > marketing insights + ideas » Blog Archive » Sparky Schulz
		“Sparky used to say there will always be a market for innocence,” says Jeannie Schulz, widow of Charles Schulz, creator of Charlie Brown and the Peanuts comic strip gang, reports Bill Nichols in USA Today.
		And it worked because of the same “quirky genius” that made the Peanuts comic strip, snoopy.com, work– it mixed a serious message with a “sardonic, even hip, sense of humor.” While Linus was reciting from the Bible, Sparky had Charlie’s little sister, Sally, asking for tens and twenties in her letter to Santa.
		And when Charlie asks his friend, Lucy, what she really wants, she replies: “Real estate.” Sparky also trusted that viewers would know when to laugh without the help of a laugh track and Lee Mendelson had the good sense to go for authenticity by hiring mostly kids under 10 who had no acting experience.
	reveries.com /?p=244 (370 words)

	Comic creator: Sparky Moore
		Richard "Sparky" Moore studied at Art Central in Los Angeles.
		He was an artist of adventure and western comics for Dell/Western Publishing's licensed titles based on films and TV shows from 1951 to 1975.
		He additionally created war stories for DC in the 1970s and also some horror comics for Hamilton in the 1990s.
	lambiek.net /artists/m/moore_sparky.htm (227 words)

	UK Comic Shop
		Click on the above number or letter that relates to the comic you are looking for.
		All comics are in very good condition unless otherwise stated.
		Packed full of comic legends with Desperate Dan, Bananaman and new kids on the block, Jak and Ollie Fliptrik.
	www.britishcomics.com /UK_Comic_Shop (156 words)

	Sparky’s Fire Safety Show Comic (Grades 3-6)
		Send children on a cross-country trip with Sparky® and his friends as they travel across the country, teaching people about fire safety and revealing interesting facts about U.S. history and geography at each stop along the way.
		Sparky's Fire Safety Show takes students from coast to coast—Boston, New York, Washington, DC, St. Louis, San Francisco and more—and introduces important lessons about escape plans, smoke alarms, fireworks, matches and lighters, fireworks, candles, and sprinklers.
		As a fun extra, when kids fold in the inside back cover, a special hidden picture is revealed that illustrates a vital fire safety message.
	www.nfpa.org /catalog/product.asp?pid=SPY43&order_src=A309 (106 words)

	Popular cartoon dogs throughout history
		Cartoon dogs are very popular today but it was the white beagle with fl ears that flopped to and fro, none other than the infamous Snoopy, who is believed to have started the trend.
		Charles Schultz got his idea for Snoopy the cartoon dog from his own dog, Spike, whom he was given as a pet for his thirteenth birthday.
		Besides the popular comic strip, Snoopy became even more of a household name when he appeared in a number of TV cartoon specials and a cartoon series.
	www.ooowoo.com /cartoon-dogs.html (475 words)

	The Origin Of Sparky Home Page
		Steve Peters is no stranger to jam comics.
		The comic is packed with Sparky origin stories, each one completely different from the next.
		Of Sparky jam was the FIRST thing that he drew after the completion of Cerebus!!!”
	members.aol.com /awakencmx/OrigHome.html (545 words)

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