Five Comic & Cartoon Books New Yorker Doonesbury

(15 pcs)

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

Tasha Tudor, New Yorker Magazine Cartoon books in 2 volumes, and a backgammon game and other books as seen in photo in various ages and conditions. From the Estate of William J. Malloy III.

FUNNY LADIES LIZA DONNELLY CARTOON HARDCOVER BOOK - FUNNY LADIES: THE NEW YORKER'S GREATEST WOMEN CARTOONISTS AND THEIR CARTOONS- BY LIZA DONNELLY; FOREWORD BY JULES FEIFFER; PREFACE BY LEE LORENZ- PU

The The New Yorker. Book of Literary Cartoons- [Cartoons]Edited by Bob Mankoff.- First edition New York: Pocket Books, (2000). Profusely illustrated.-“ ... a timeless tribute to the peerless power o

COFFEE TABLE CAT BOOKS - THE NEW YORKER BOOK OF CAT CARTOONS - THE CAT BY GRACE POND - THE COMPLETE BOOK OF THE CAT BY SAYER & GEBHARDT - CATS OF THE WORLD

(6) Key Issue Comic Books. Five are MINT UNREAD New Old Stock. The Star Wars #81 is EX/EX+. If lot is absent of a condition report one may be requested via email. Condition report is provided as an op

Original Roz Chast Ink Cartoon New Yorker Cartoon 1990s 14" by 16" framed The Five Ages of Man. Undated. Please note that this lot has a confidential reserve. When you leave a bid in advance of the au

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

Barney Tobey's gently humorous cartoons appeared in The New Yorker for more than five decades. Until his death Mr. Tobey was a contract artist for the magazine, which published more than 1,200 of his

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

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

Barney Tobey's gently humorous cartoons appeared in The New Yorker for more than five decades. Until his death Mr. Tobey was a contract artist for the magazine, which published more than 1,200 of his

Barney Tobey's gently humorous cartoons appeared in The New Yorker for more than five decades. Until his death Mr. Tobey was a contract artist for the magazine, which published more than 1,200 of his

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

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

Barney Tobey's gently humorous cartoons appeared in The New Yorker for more than five decades. Until his death Mr. Tobey was a contract artist for the magazine, which published more than 1,200 of his

Barney Tobey's gently humorous cartoons appeared in The New Yorker for more than five decades. Until his death Mr. Tobey was a contract artist for the magazine, which published more than 1,200 of his

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

Barney Tobey's gently humorous cartoons appeared in The New Yorker for more than five decades. Until his death Mr. Tobey was a contract artist for the magazine, which published more than 1,200 of his

Barney Tobey's gently humorous cartoons appeared in The New Yorker for more than five decades. Until his death Mr. Tobey was a contract artist for the magazine, which published more than 1,200 of his