WolfieToons by Dave Wolfe

WolfieToons by Dave Wolfe

Tuesday, October 29, 2013

Things That Go Spank In the Night

I admire those of you who have the DISCIPLINE & DESIRE (Har!) to keep up your Blogtivity!  There is a lot of older stuff to scroll through here at the WoofieBlog, but "real life," gainful employment, and other distractions have made new entries precious and few.  Sorry about that!  However, here is some Halloween Fun!!

During a conversation with Larken, it occurred to me that that, oddly enough, there aren't enough Werewolves in Halloween WolfieToons!  And then she wrote one on the spot!  It's this week's 'toon!

The new "free page" at "D&D" is still baking, so here is your "preview!"


How about a couple of early drafts for the five-year-old Halloween greeting you must've seen around the web?


I got that far in the inking and thought, "Nah, somethings's not quite right.  Let's try again."  And thus--  


That one's actually worse!  It's all skewed to one side like I was trying to draw it lying down!

Well, back to the proverbial drawing board--



Yeah, that's the ticket!  It eventually became this:



By the way, if you've never seen the 1931 "Frankenstein," you have a treat in store!  Here's the creation scene, which, to my mind, has never topped in all the other versions. 



Y'know, several of the Universal Movie Monsters have wandered into WolfieToons, like this guy:


Say, didja know the Gill Man was designed by a woman named Millicent Patrick?  





She was a commercial artist, illustrator of children's books, fashion designer and actress. ("Actor," say the P.C. moderns.)  Her Universal boss. makeup department head Bud Westmore, initially took credit for the Creature because, well, because he was a putz.

Anyway, Gill had a great time on the set.



Here's a monster movie poster with no monster on it!  How did they expect to lure all the monster-loving teenage boys and teenage-hearted men into the theater?! 


That's Julie Adams in a wonderful white one-piece suit.



Here's Julie in short shorts.  





What was I talking about?  Who cares?


"Oh, no, no, don't spank me again!!"




And now, here is some vampire spanking.


OK, this next one isn't really spanking.


Peter Cushing played vampire-slayer Van Helsing in the Hammer movies of the 60's, but in 1974, he played an actor who played Dracula in a deservedly obscure French movie with the English title 'Tender Dracula."  The lovely young woman who got her (unseen in this scene) bare bottom smacked was named Miou Miou, not to be confused with the catfood song. 




I couldn't make heads or tails of exactly why Peter spanked Miou-Miou.  Mr. Cushing was always good, but this movie is not.  However, if morbid curiosity compels you, you can find it on YouTube.  The spanking is toward the end.  So to speak. 

Well, have fun this All Hallow's Eve, and I hope Sandy Claws brings you lots of candy and paddles!



Thursday, September 26, 2013

Mommy Got Spanked!!




Finding out about Sex at age ten or so was a pretty shocking thing to me.  They put what where??!  Aw, c'mon, you're making that up!!  Then my cousins laughed at me.

So I after I consulted actual authoritative sources and acknowledged the truth of the matter, I had to ponder that my parents were Sexual Beings.  Mind-blowing, dude.

I'd always seen them hug and cuddle and kiss, and on very rare occasions I saw Dad put Mom over his lap and playfully (but firmly!) spank her butt while she giggled her head off.  And said "Ouch!!"  

The fact that I'd always found such activity enticing and highly entertaining began to make  a little bit of sense.    

There's just something very grin-worthy of having mothers-- who so often give spankings-- get them, too!

The acronym "M.I.L.S." will never catch on, but here are some examples from "DISCIPLINE & DESIRE"  WolfieToons new and old, starting with this pencil version:  
      .   





That's "Reesa Roberts" on the writing credit!  

And there's a story behind that drawing I've told HERE!





By the way, the spankin' new server and host and whatchacallit doodad for "D&D" is still pending, but oughta be up soon!!


Monday, September 16, 2013

Ends and Odds


In case you were wondering What The FlintstoneVitamins is going on at  "DISCIPLINE & DESIRE"-- they're building a new, easier-to-navigate site!  The weekly member updates actually are there;  only the Free Preview Page hasn't been in action while all the technical stuff is getting Iron Manned out.  But it will be all set soon! 

Meanwhile, some Ends and Odds for your perusal:     

This is one of the ends in the new WolfieToon.  I like short shorts. 


And something odd.  A penguin kite.


Here's another end from a recent WolfieToon.  It brings to mind something Larken just told me:  "Spanking is just like eating Chinese food-- an hour later, you're naughty again."  


 This is really cool, I still want one. 


Chalk up another WolfieToon end.


Now, at first you'd think this deliberately odd pic is from a student film-maker trying her best to be David Lynch.  But, really, they're just horsing around in an equus-opportunity setting. 


Oh, Wolfie fuzz-wuzz here!


And now something completely different.  Weird Al Yankovic with an arm graft about to spank Clare Fonda.


(My apologies to Seth Olenick / Harper Collins, Al and Clare and everybody at "Shadow Lane!")

Monday, August 5, 2013

Spanking With A Porpoise!

As you see, I made it WOLFIETOONS DOLPHIN WEEK over at "DISCIPLINE & DESIRE!"


The girl's name is not Snuffy.

So let's hit the waves, Braves, with some terrific Beach Spankings from around the InterWebs!

My thanks to everyone from whom I snagged these!  



 





Monday, July 8, 2013

Pure Spanking Satisfaction!


There's a lot to like this week at "DISCIPLINE & DESIRE!"

The new WolfieToon might be one of my favorites;  it certainly got an enthusiastically warm reception from Springrose, Larken, and Kaki! 

See if the story snippets appeal to you as much as they do to me!  And I'm really enjoying Editor Reesa's illustration selections, too!

The Freebie this week is the first chapter of  Michelle Carlyle's "THE BAD BURGLAR,"  with a spanking both hilarious and horny!  That's my favorite combination!

Oh, and there's a sci-fi strapping in the free e-book chapter of Deborah Plum's STARR CROSSED,"  too!

Hope I took the pain out of a Summer Monday and put it back where it belongs.




Sunday, July 7, 2013

Bettie Meets Cthulhu. Cthulhu? Gesundheit!

I've always had a taste for the outré and the uncanny in fiction.  Not gore and viscera, that's just repulsive, but something that reminds you, with a chill and a thrill, that there are things in heaven and earth beyond your ken, is scary and entertaining.  Therefore I'll have to try H. P. Lovecraft again.



(H.P. by Bruce Timm)

In the '20s and '30s, Lovecraft wrote supernatural horror tales, "weird fiction"  he called it, which was often a blend of the supernatural, science fiction and ancient mythology.  He strove to create "an atmosphere of breathless and unexplainable dread of outer, unknown forces," malignant  forces that wanted to destroy our supposedly reliable, safe reality. 

                                        
His stuff showed up in magazines like "Weird Tales."




So having heard all that, but never having read any, I decided, about twenty-five years ago, that I should check out a volume of H. P. Lovecraft from the library.  




And... Wolfie shrugged.

Maybe I tried to read too much of him all at once, or maybe I just wasn't in the mood.  A few tales I found compelling, but mostly what I noted was Lovecraft's pronounced aversion to reptiles, cephalopods, and mucus.  

All of his creatures / aliens / monsters appeared on the scene scaly, or squishy, and dripping secretions.  Always dripping secretions.  And that can certainly be revolting, but about the sixth tentacled thing with a runny nose you encounter in one afternoon, it gets a little tedious.  






Like I said, maybe I just wasn't in the right frame of mind.  About that same time, I was thinking that Anne Rice's vampires were kinda soggy and sloggy.

Anyway-- and my apologies to true Lovecraftians for a truncated explanation-- one of H. P.'s  running themes was the idea that long before the dawn of Man there came to our planet a very odd and very powerful race of extraterrestrial beings, whose history and wars ended with a lot of them in a precarious hibernation, and their dreaded awakening meaning our eradication.   



One of these beings, supposedly one of the lesser of the Old Ones, but certainly one of the most popular, was "Cthulhu"-- a giant monster, hundreds of meters tall, who could change its form to suit its needs, but generally appeared, said Mr. Lovecraft, in "vaguely anthropoid outline, but with an octopus-like head whose face was a mass of feelers, a scaly, rubbery-looking body, prodigious claws on hind and fore feet, and long, narrow wings behind."

Lovecraft sketched this:



And his published stories inspired some really cool paintings!  I kinda like the middle one best.










And of course, there are some who won't take it seriously. Wiseacres.  My People. 









And NOW you have enough to make whatever sense there is to make from the three cartoons RICHARD WINDSOR sent over! 

While he was walkin' down the beach, one bright and sunny day, he saw a great big wooden box a-floatin' in the bay.  He pulled it in and opened it up, and much to his surprise, he discovered this THUMP THUMP THUMP right before his eyes!!  And e-mailed it to me.   But instead of yelling "Get outta here with that THUMP THUMP THUMP!!"  I decided to give it to YOU!

The artist is Greg Sukebe, and it's the first I've seen of any of his work.  The subject is Bettie Page and Cthulu.   








Thanks, Rich!  And Greg, wherever you are!


Speaking of slimy monsters from outer space, I had this magazine. and the movie has a couple of good tush-shots. 




UPDATE-- July 9th!

Honestly, Cartoonists must have a Collective Consciousness.... If you've seen George Takei passing this around on FaceBook-- well, now you get the gag!



And now, this musical interlude.