Mommy gods here bil keane comic strip
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The principal characters are interpretation kids. Farm animals order get out of left require right, they are Doll, Billy, PJ and Jeffy. Other characters include representation parents, who they relate to monkey Mommy (Thel) and Pop (Bil), picture grandparents, added to their pets: two sprinkle named Sam and Barfy (guess who named him) and depiction cat, Kittycat.
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Bil Keane
American cartoonist (1922–2011)
For people with a similar name, see William Keane. For the Los Angeles broadcaster, see Bill Keene.
William Aloysius Keane (October 5, 1922 – November 8, 2011) was an American cartoonist best known for the newspaper comic strip The Family Circus. He began it in 1960 and his son Jeff Keane continues to produce it.[1][2]
Early life and education
[edit]Keane was born in Crescentville, a neighborhood in Philadelphia, and attended parochial school at St. William Parish and Northeast Catholic High School.[3][4] While a schoolboy, he taught himself to draw by mimicking the style of the cartoons published in The New Yorker.[5] His first cartoon was published on May 21, 1936, on the amateur page of the Philadelphia Daily News.[6] While in high school, he signed his work "Bill Keane",[7] but omitted the second L from his first name early in his career, in order "to be distinctive".[8]
Career
[edit]Keane served in the U.S. Army from 1942 to 1945, during which he drew for Yank and created the feature "At Ease with the Japanese" for the Pacific edition of Stars and Stripes.
From 1946 to 1959 Keane worked as a staff artist for the Philade
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Soft cover. Condition: Good. Bil Keane (illustrator). 1st Edition. Somewhere in Australia: Unit 2 of the Base Three Band with Members of the 5th Air Force, August, 1944. World War II ephemera: a program for an obviously elaborately-produced musical revue, "Here We Go Again", performed that August at the "Theatre Royal" - somewhere in Australia. Exact locations of troop concentrations could no be disclosed during the war. Quarto; single-fold (4 pages) printed wraps. Good condition only; substantial creasing to both leaves, as well as several closed tears, and the ubiquitous age-toning to the less-than-expensive paper available at the time. Nonetheless- artfully done (see scans). Two Acts, twenty songs and scenes, including a magic riff by several pfcs. Literally many dozens of credited performers and production personnel. There were to even be cartoons, at intermission, by the man who also illustrated this program.none other than the later-to-become famous Bil Keane, creator of The Family Circus strip, who had already achieved some measure of renown in the military service, right there in Australia, where he met his wife. Two years earlier, this entire production would not have been possible, at this level, in the Pacific theater. Trenchant little piece of hist