As well as comics I like humour magazines especially from the Victorian/Edwardian era. Here is a nice colour title. It had a few internal pages in full colour as well.
The Merry Thought and Scraps.
- stevezodiac
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- stevezodiac
- Posts: 4957
- Joined: 23 May 2006, 20:43
- Location: space city
Re: The Merry Thought and Scraps.
I noticed the captions on the cartoons from inside the mag were unreadable submitted at forum size so here they are in actual size. Quaint humour a million miles from Viz etc.
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Re: The Merry Thought and Scraps.
'Pon my soul! That young lady on the beach is showing her ankles!
Lew
Lew
The blog of British comics: http://lewstringer.blogspot.com
My website: http://www.lewstringer.com
Blog about my own work: http://lewstringercomics.blogspot.com/
My website: http://www.lewstringer.com
Blog about my own work: http://lewstringercomics.blogspot.com/
Re: The Merry Thought and Scraps.
Somehow you double posted this Steve. Would it be possible to delete the other thread? EDIT: Somebody's dealt with it I see.
Anyway, good find, I didn't know comics had full colour front covers 99 years ago (especially not one aimed at adults)! Thought that didn't happen until the 1920s.
Anyway, good find, I didn't know comics had full colour front covers 99 years ago (especially not one aimed at adults)! Thought that didn't happen until the 1920s.
Last edited by Digifiend on 29 Sep 2009, 20:12, edited 1 time in total.
Re: The Merry Thought and Scraps.
In olden days a glimpse of stockingLew Stringer wrote:'Pon my soul! That young lady on the beach is showing her ankles!
Was looked on as something shocking
Now heaven knows
Anything goes.
- stevezodiac
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Re: The Merry Thought and Scraps.
Yes, in one cartoon there is a gentleman at the opera with two young ladies, he's not watching the opera he's sitting behind them enjoying the view of their backless dresses.Lew Stringer wrote:'Pon my soul! That young lady on the beach is showing her ankles!
Lew
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Re: The Merry Thought and Scraps.
The blackguard! An utter cad!stevezodiac wrote:Yes, in one cartoon there is a gentleman at the opera with two young ladies, he's not watching the opera he's sitting behind them enjoying the view of their backless dresses.Lew Stringer wrote:'Pon my soul! That young lady on the beach is showing her ankles!
Lew
Re: The Merry Thought and Scraps.
What about that Algy fellow!?
Not only is he a letch (the way he looked at Angelina's bottom when she leaves after their quarrel).
But then he goes after what he perceives is another woman (at this point, I would question either his commitment to Angelina or his intelligence (since a simple mask stopped him from recognising her)).
But I do like the way the cad smoothly reacted when he found out who the mystery woman was.
An utter cad and not someone you want to tally with your daughter (unless he is loaded of course ).
Not only is he a letch (the way he looked at Angelina's bottom when she leaves after their quarrel).
But then he goes after what he perceives is another woman (at this point, I would question either his commitment to Angelina or his intelligence (since a simple mask stopped him from recognising her)).
But I do like the way the cad smoothly reacted when he found out who the mystery woman was.
An utter cad and not someone you want to tally with your daughter (unless he is loaded of course ).
Reading comics since 1970. My Current Regulars are: 2000 AD (1977-), Judge Dredd Megazine (1990-), Spaceship Away (2003-), Commando (2013-), Monster Fun (2022-), Deadpool and Wolverine (2023-), Quantum (2023-).