Disney Weirdness

The Life and Times of Scrooge McDuck - The Dreamtime Duck of the Never Never

Origin: United States

Pages: 15

Author: Don Rosa

First published: June 1993

I.N.D.U.C.K.S

Summary: Year 1896: Young Scrooge encounters the best and worst of the land ‘down under’ as his search for fortune takes him to the outback of Australia where he learns of the Dreamtime.

From TMBW.net:

Mark Mazut created the iconic snowman artwork for the Don't Let's Start EP, released in 1987.

The snowman burning money was an original idea conceptualized and illustrated by Mazut. John Flansburghin 2012 said on Tumblr, "It was a very smart illustration created by Mark Mazut and he deserves all the credit. He presented [it] to us unsolicited. It was his original idea, and it still makes me think!"

Flansburgh stated Mazut was inspired by the running snowman clip art from the 1986 self-titled album's lyric sheet, which he recalls, "was taken (I believe out of a trash can) at my job doing kids workbooks at Macmillan Publishing," and had its smile "altered to a more ambivalent expression."[1] The Macmillan clip art and Mazut's drawing share similar features, including the snowman's boots and top hat.

happy pride month!

(notes + sketch under the cut!)

oh boy! practicing in drawing donald, and iam satisfied with it askljkl

btw he wore that pink tanktop on one comic.

absolutely fucking iconic summer #look pink tank top that says “I ONLY WANT TO SLEEP” deserves its own post. bonus pink “I ONLY WANT TO EAT” apron

Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #275, 287, 299

Vol 23 No 11, Vol 24 No 11, Vol 25 No 11

Western, 1963, 1964, 1965

August issues, on sale in June.

Covers by Tony Strobl & Larry Mayer, except for the photo of Guy Williams as Zorro on 275.

Donald Duck stories by Carl Barks (275, 299) and Strobl & John Liggera (287). Mickey Mouse stories by Paul Murry (275, 287).

Li'l Bad Wolf by Murry (275) and Pete Alvarado (287); Brer Rabbit by Dick Moores (275); Zorro by Nat Edson (275); Madam Mim by Strobl & Steve Steere (287); The Walt Disney Theater by Strobl & Steere (299); Pluto by Murry (299); and the Beagle Boys and Madam Mim by Strobl & Steere (299).

Source