tayacommercial.blogg.se - Hocus focus puzzle books

When I see these puzzles it makes me think of the church we can read about in the Bible (the standard) and the various religious bodies that exist today. The top picture shows the "standard" and we need to find where the other one is different. There are two nearly identical pictures and the idea is to find the differences. Archived from the original on March 29, 2016.We've all seen them, a little challenge called Hocus Focus. Henry Boltinoff and The Henry Boltinoff Hall of Fame Gallery at Mike's Amazing World of DC Comics.Henry Boltinoff at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original).

^ "Hal Kaufman, Longtime Feature Editor and Contributor, Dead at 94".

Syndicated Comic Strips and Artists, 1924-1995: The Complete Index. When he died (April 26, 2001), he left behind more than a year's worth of unpublished Hocus Focus cartoons. Archived from the original on October 12, 2014. "The Fabuleous Fifties: Boltinoff For Ya". "The Fabuleous Fifties: Here Come The Gags". Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing.

^ a b Henry Boltinoff at the Grand Comics Database.

Dover & Clover are pretty obscure, but they still ranked as the most prominent characters cartoonist Henry Boltinoff ever created for DC Comics.They made their debut in DC's More Fun Comics #94 (November 1943). Archived from the original on April 22, 2016. "The DC Comics Offices 1930s-1950s Part 2". Archived from the original on May 5, 2012. Archived from the original on February 18, 2011.

^ Miller, John Jackson (June 10, 2005).

It continues to run in over 300 newspapers. 1965 by Harold Kaufmann, includes two similar panels with six differences between them. The King Features Syndicate feature, which was started c. Hocus-Focus may have been Boltinoff's best-known work. He received the National Cartoonists Society's Newspaper Panel Cartoon Award in 1981 and also received their Humor Comic Book Award for 1970. He also had his own panels: Woody Forrest (1960), Stoker the Broker (1960), and Hocus-Focus through 2001. Even while doing his filler strips for DC, his cartoons kept appearing in magazines such as Boy's Life and many of the low rent Humorama titles.īoltinoff was a regular contributor to This and That (a daily cartoon panel from the George Matthew Adams syndicate), Nubbin (1970 - 1986), This Funny World (a daily cartoon panel from the McNaught syndicate) and Laff-A-Day (a daily cartoon panel from King Features).

All in all he was one of the best selling cartoonists in the forties and into the fifties. For Judge he did a monthly one page feature identifying character types between 19 and for King Features' Pictorial Review he had a regular page of gags under the title "Gags and Gals". He also sold a lot of cartoons to special cartoon magazines, such as 1000 Jokes, Judge and Gags. He contributed to all of the mid range magazines, such as Look, Collier's, The Saturday Evening Post, True, Liberty, The American Legion, Sunday newspaper magazines such as This Week, Today, The American Weekly, Parade and almost every other general interest magazine, from The Progressive Farmer to The Ford Times. Magazine cartoons īoltinoff started doing magazine cartoons in the early forties. In 1969, he became the writer of the Date with Debbi and Swing with Scooter titles. Boltinoff's final creation for DC was "Cap's Hobby Hints". These were usually lettered by Gaspar Saladino. Boltinoff's other features include "Abdul the Fire Eater", "Bebe", "Billy", "Buck Skinner", "Cap's Hobby Center", "Casey the Cop", "Charlie Cannonball", "Chief Hot Foot", "Cora the Carhop", "Dexter", "Doctor Floogle", "Doctor Rocket", "Elvin", "Freddie the Frogman", "Hamid the Hypnotist", "Homer", "Honey in Hollywood", "Hy the Spy", "Hy Wire", "Jail Jests", "Jerry the Jitterbug", "King Kale", "Lefty Looie", "Lem 'n' Lime", "Lionel and His Lions", "Little Pete", "Little Pocahontas", "Lucky", "The Magic Genie", "Moolah the Mystic", "No-Chance Charley", "Ollie", "On the Set", "Peg", "Peter Puptent", "Prehistoric Fun", "Professor Eureka", "Sagebrush Sam", "Shorty", "Stan", " Super-Turtle", "Tricksy the World's Greatest Stunt Man" and "Warden Willis". His most prominent creation for DC was "Dover & Clover" which debuted in More Fun Comics #94 (Nov.

He was a prolific cartoonist and drew many of the humor and filler strips that appeared in National Periodical comics from the 1940s through the 1960s.īorn in New York City, Boltinoff created numerous humor features for DC Comics, where his brother Murray Boltinoff was an editor. Henry Boltinoff (Febru– April 26, 2001) was an American cartoonist who worked for both comic strips and comic books.

National Cartoonists Society's Humor Comic Book Award, 1970