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ICECUBES the comic strip #350

Welcome to ICECUBES the comic strip #350! It seems that some are enjoying Freeze's movie presentation more than others. What about you, dear reader? What do you think so far? Is ICECUBES venturing too far into uncharted territory? Leave us a message and tune in next week to find out what's going to happen next!
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2 thoughts on “ICECUBES the comic strip #350

  1. So great Beau! Icecubes comic so much fun. And I LOVED your YouTube interview… what a journey inspired by comics as a kid which sparked your creativity & tech smarts through the years & … print, TV, MTV,digital, web, magazines & art. What you’re doing now so clever in the iPhone space too. Lastly those Tin Tim & Casper images have planted a big smile on my face. I’m a kid again for today. Xxx

    1. Thank you so much Lindy. You were always so supportive even back in the day. One little word of encouragement is all it takes sometimes and I remember you always encouraging me. You guys are also so creative. Right back at you and to your boys!

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Funnies #9 from 1937!

Funnies comic book 1930s
Funnies comic book 1930s
This “Funnies” comic book is from the early era of transition to comic books. Comic strips have existed since the late 1880s but comic books started in the 1930s. Of course they began by re-printing the comic strips from newspaper syndicated strips before any new characters and stories were developed. So, this issue #9 carries newspaper strips such as Alley Oop, Captain Easy, Mutt & Jeff. The art on this is so bad it makes my teeth hurt, but such was the birth of comic books!
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Will Henry: a gentleman and an artist.

You must check out his wonderful comic strip Wallace The Brave.

Daredevil Dan Comic Book Ad

Daredevil Dan Comic Book Ad from the 1970s
Daredevil Dan Comic Book Ad from the 1970s
I found this cool retro toy ad on the back cover of a Harvey Comics comic book from the ’70s. “Tournament of Thrills” and “Wild Power Spin-Outs”. Came with a “Mustang II”, Daredevil Dan, hook, thrill-bar, jump-ramp, barrels and a T-stick to rev up the car. 😀 I bet it was a bunch of fun too! Kenner always had the best cheap plastic toys and the best ads for them. Still amazes me to think that Kenner belonged to the General Mills cereal company. I always wondered who they would get to illustrate those ads. Whoever did it had to ink all the lettering and cram all that information into that drawing, not that easy!
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