Log In Register
Tony Marine UNITED STATES
Member Since November 2016
58 Artworks | Watched by 25

Oaky Doaks - 2 Consecutive Dailies

281  Views  -  2  Comments  -  0  Likes

Artwork Details
Location: STRIP ART - Other Greats
Title: Oaky Doaks - 2 Consecutive Dailies*
Artist:  Ralph Briggs Fuller (All)
Media Type: Pen and Ink
Art Type: Comic Strip
For Sale Status: NFS
Views: 281
Likes on CAF: 0
Comments: 2
Added to Site: 8/17/2022

Share This Artwork
Description
Oaky Doaks was printed in Famous Funnies - the first American comic book. Fuller was a great artist and I just love these two dailies. Read more about them here: http://tonymarine.blogspot.com/2021/11/a-recent-acquisition-two-consecutive.html

About The Owner

Thank You For Supporting CAF!
Tony Marine ( 1 )
Badges: Premium Gallery Owner
Member Since: November 2016
Last Login: July 2026
Ebay Id: rindcorp
Website: http://www.comicinking.com
Country: UNITED STATES
On CAF:
Tony's Classifieds
Tony's Want List
Artworks Commented On
Liked Art
Site Activity
Contact Tony Marine

Login or register for an account to email the owner of this artwork.

Comments on this Artwork

You must be logged in to make comments.
Mark Yanko Member Since 2009
Posted On 8/21/2022

Tony, I read the blogspot article you directed the viewer to about this strip, and found your comments both fascinating and sensible. I do think there's beauty in these Oaky Doaks strips, in spite of their undeniable racial insensitivity. Oddly, these remind me that I run the risk of courting similar controversy with the Li'l Abner 1966 Tokyo storyline that I love so much and collect examples from, which derive much of their humor from poking fun at Asian characters who outrageously mangle American dialect.

Tony Marine Member Since 2016
Posted On 8/21/2022

Mark Yanko wrote:
"  Tony, I read the blogspot article you directed the viewer to about this strip, and found your comments both fascinating and sensible. I do think there's beauty in these Oaky Doaks strips, in spite of their undeniable racial insensitivity. Oddly, these remind me that I run the risk of courting similar controversy with the Li'l Abner 1966 Tokyo storyline that I love so much and collect examples from, which derive much of their humor from poking fun at Asian characters who outrageously mangle American dialect.
 "

This history of comic books is riddled with more stuff like this.  And rather than pretending it doesn't exist, I think it's much better to take a negative and turn it into a teaching tool.  Thanks for taking the time out to read my blog post on the subject.