A terrific circus-themed paper collage created for Walt Disney Magazine in the 1950s.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Follow the Kevin & Jody Show on Facebook
Howdy! My Name is:
- Kevin Kidney
- Art director, illustrator, writer, show designer, sculptor, puppeteer, and maker of things. Inconveniently enamored with outdated technology, and pretty much every kind of cultural aspect of the American early 1960s. Will pay big bucks to the guy who produces a plausible time machine.
Kevin & Jody Show
Vintage Posts....
SITES FOR SORE EYES
- KEVIN KIDNEY'S PORTFOLIO
- Disney Collectibles by Kevin & Jody
- ANAHEIM HISTORICAL SOCIETY
- Anaheim Museum Tiki Exhibit
- Animation Scoop
- Burning Settler's Cabin
- Dinosaurs and Robots
- Society of Illustrators
- Adbusters
- Alice In Wonderland: Vintage Goodies from Wonderland!
- Beachbum Berry
- The Best Possible Job
- Blackwing Diaries
- Cartoon Brew
- Cathy of California
- Dan Krall
- Daveland USA
- Disney History
- Disney & More!
- Don Shank
- Gorillas Don't Blog
- Hans Perk
- Home Grown Evolution
- Humu Kon Tiki!
- Imagineering Disney
- I'm Learning To Share
- Jim Fanning - Awesome Guy
- Jimmy Pickering
- Jungle is 101
- Kent Melton - Artist
- Long Forgotten Haunted Mansion
- Lou Romano
- Megan Brain
- Orange County History Roundup
- Outside the Berm
- Pete Emslie
- Ruben Procopio
- Scrubbles
- Stephanie Bucholz
- Stuff From the Park
- Tiki Ranch
- Vintage Disneyland Tickets
- Vintage Kid's Books My Kid Loves
- Vitaphone Varieties
- Wacky Tacky!
- Ward Jenkins
- World of Kane - Retro Candy
- LuxuriaMusic Internet Radio (AUDIO)
2 comments:
Even though I don't recall this specific illustration, the style brings back memories of books that I looked at as a kid - - the books wouldn't have been that old back then! A really wonderful example of mid-century graphic design.
You obviously are a master of the paper cut illo--do you by any chance know my old teacher and mentor Bob Winquist?
Lovely, wonderful blog you have here. I'm swimming in it for the first time, thanks to Hans Perk.
Post a Comment