Gahan Wilson (American 1930-2019), New Yorker Cartoon

GAHAN WILSON (American, 1930-2019), New Yorker Cartoon: ''You Gotta Multiply Dog Years by Seven, Pal.'', published: July 14, 1997, p. 74, pen, ink, wash and gum arabic on paper, signed in image lower

GAHAN WILSON (American, 1930-2019), ''Oh, Darn!'', pen, ink and wash on paper, signed in image lower left. Sheet 12''h, 9''w. Published: ''Gahan Wilson's Even Weirder'', Macmillan: New York, 1996.

Gahan Wilson (American, 1930-2019) Illustration for Chicago Magazine Cover ink and watercolor on paper signed lower left inscribed #3 recto 11" x 8 1/2"

Gahan Wilson (American, 1930-2019) Wish Not to Be Disturbed for the Duration of Winter, 1960 ink and colored pencil on paper laid to board signed lower left 9 1/8" x 6 7/8" Provenance: Playboy Artwork

GAHAN WILSON (American, 1930-2019), ''Oh--and Look Out for the Shark!'', pen, ink, watercolor and gum arabic on paper, signed lower left. Paper clip crease to upper left. Sheet 12''h, 9''w; image 11''

GAHAN WILSON (American, 1930-2019), ''That Looks Like a Popular Spot!'', pen and ink on paper, signed in image lower left. Sheet 11-7/8''h, 8-7/8''w. Minor handling creases and toning at edges. Publis

GAHAN WILSON (American, 1930-2019), ''Just Love Your Campy Lawn Ornaments!'', pen, ink and wash on paper, signed in image lower right. Small tear bottom margin, corner creases, half-moon creases. Shee

GAHAN WILSON (American, 1930-2019), Lunchtime, pen, ink and wash on paper, signed in image lower left. Minor foxing, small half-moon crease. Sheet 12''h, 9''w.

A humorous yet macabre illustration by famed cartoonist Gahan Wilson. Ink drawing on paper. Hand titled in pencil "Young Brewster's Really Coming Along, Isn't He?" along the bottom and hand signed in

GAHAN WIILSON (American, 1930-2019), ''Well, It's Really Been One of Those Days!'', pen, ink, and wash on paper, signed in image lower right. Waving, creasing to edges. Sheet 12''h, 9''w. Published: '

Warren Miller, original New Yorker cartoon, Warren Miller (American, b. 1936), "Two Therapists", ink and wash on paper, signed "W. Miller" lower right and inscribed and signed again, matted and framed

Charles Saxon (American 1920-1988) Signed & Framed New Yorker Magazine Cartoon. Matted, with a simple black frame. From The Hanson Collection; paperwork on back. Measures 21 x 16 inches.

Whitney Darrow Jr. (American, 1909-1999) for The New Yorker charcoal cartoon / comic illustration, depicting courtroom scene with caption at bottom "He's a brilliant attorney, but he can't stand to lo

RO Blechman Signed The New Yorker Poster, (American, B. 1930), New York at Night, of his cover for the New Yorker Magazine, copyright 1979, signed lower right. Size: 42.25" H x 29" W

Arnie Levin, American, b. 1938, "I think prefer not to have the cuffs show that much", original New Yorker Cartoon, published August 23, 1993, Pen and Ink Wash, signed {ACGQ7048} (TC ) Dimensions: 8x1

Ed Fisher (American, born 1927). Humorous illustration depicting figures in a United Nations sitting room after a row. Bears the caption "I used a standard, obscure diplomatic code word - but perhaps

Group of Reproduction American Prints. Including Maurice Prendergast (American, 1858 - 1924). Childe Hassam, Winslow Homer, and Henry Martin New Yorker cartoon. Homer overall 27.5" x 37.5

from Lee Lorenz estate/ The New Yorker incl. Wm Sakren, Woodman, Donald Reilly, Alan Dunn, Th Cheney, S. Gross, Gahan Wilson, FP Modell, Al Ross and Richard Decker, plus Lorenz

GAHAN WILSON."Horrible Indigestible Things." Cartoon published in "...and then we'll get him!" by Gahan Wilson (New York: Richard Marek, 1978, page 114). Subsequently published in Gahan Wilson's Still

John Goodyear (American, 1930-2019) Two Sided-Movement, 1965 (two elements) color screenprint on vinyl with vinyl grid signed on vinyl grid verso New York International 1966, published by Tanglewood P

Original Cartoon with artist notes. Chauncey Addison Day (Chon Day) Chon Day was an American magazine gag cartoonist, whose slightly sardonic depictions of everyday (family) life have work appeared in

Henry King Hank Ketcham was an American cartoonist who created the Dennis the Menace comic strip, writing and drawing it from 1951 to 1994, when he retired from drawing the daily cartoon and took up p

Virgil Franklin Partch was an American magazine gag cartoonist of the 1940s and 1950s, generally signing his work Vip. Additionally, he created the newspaper comic strips Big George and The Captain's

Virgil Franklin Partch was an American magazine gag cartoonist of the 1940s and 1950s, generally signing his work Vip. Additionally, he created the newspaper comic strips Big George and The Captain's