WolfieToons by Dave Wolfe

WolfieToons by Dave Wolfe
Showing posts with label comic strip spankings. Show all posts
Showing posts with label comic strip spankings. Show all posts

Friday, March 22, 2024

Audacious And Possibly Atrocious!

Dale, and maybe another soul or two, has wondered Where' s Wolfie?


And the answer is, the painting was eaten by left-handed moths!

No, sorry, that's a Marx Brothers non-sequitur.

Eventually there will be newer and bluer WolfieToons here, but meanwhile...

As you recall, Class, a "pastiche" is a new work done in the style of another artist, as a tribute or parody.  That is not to be confused with counterfeiting.

What follows is not pastiche, but appalling alterations, Wolfie shamelessly ruining other cartoonists' artwork.

Now you've probably seen things like this on line.  Generally I don't like it, partially because of the violation of the sanctity of someone's original intention, but mostly because it's so badly done.

Are my Ruinations any better?  Well, let's see..
 
For instance, I combined figures by Kurt Schaffenberger and Gil Kane, to make a scene in which Supergirl has been appointed Official Disciplinarian of Themyscira, AKA Paradise Island, and took Wonder Girl to task and over her lap.  


Now, if it had been a later violation, or for those of you insisting WG's star-spankled shorts should be dropped:


As you saw a couple of Wolfie Blog posts ago, Kara might have learned this art at her cousin Kal's knees-- literally.  And speaking of Mr. Kent, here's a violation of a famous scene from Lois Lane comics of the early '60s:


In fact, two:


You've also seen Batman paddle Bratty Marcia, but it wasn't on her floral panties, until now:


The Comics Code Authority of that time certainly wouldn't have permitted such sexual innuendo, insisting that when when a punishment comes through the door, erotic love flies out-uendo.

Nor would they have allowed Scooter's little sister Cindy to have been skinny dipping on the cover, however it might have charged up the spinner racks in every drugstore and newsstand:


Neither would they have let every boy's two crushes skinny dip over at Archie Comics! 


But, maybe-- maybe!--  it would be a little out of character for Betty Cooper to swim sans suit.
Here's Veronica showing that Betty's bikini was always in place while they cavorted at the beach:
 

And, in outer space, no one can hear you spank.

(What, young Art Adams spanking cover wasn't provocative enough that Wolfie's gotta go and do this?! Tsk.)


As we turn to the newspaper comics, I show you stuff most editors would not have passed.

John Cullen Murphey started a strip in the '50s about a boxer, "Big Ben Bolt!" He featured a coupla spanking scenes during its run, but not like this!


Al Capp also had a bunch of characters taken to the woodshed during the run of "Li'l Abner, and even included an episode in a multipage run-down of Abner's history for "LIFE" magazine!  But while the debutante's drawers were on display for the whole family to see, they were in place~ until some sneaky lupine got his paws on the panel:


Linda and Jerry Walters had their heroine Susie Q. Smith spanked several times, but her jeans weren't taken down.  Butt-- it would have looked like this: 



I've never found out where it came from, but I bet you, too, have seen the drawing of a young feller getting whacked by his mom / big sister / aunt / home invader.

He had a twin sister, don'tcha know! 


OK, that's it for now.

The End.


Saturday, January 28, 2017

Comics Context!

So did you have a look at SPK Comics yet?  It's one of the very best collections of comic strip spankings
I've ever seen on the Web-- and it's free!! 

There are rare and wonderful things on display there, and you can at last see the full context of individual panels that have been floating around the internet for a long time!  For instance, there's this cartoon--



which I defiled thus--



and thus--





but I never knew from whence it came, and really wanted to!

And Lo!  It came to pass, thanks to SPK Comics!






I knew this L'l Abner drawing from Al Capp 





was based on an early episode in the comic strip



]

and had been done for a magazine-- but I hadn't seen the magazine page until now!  Behold!  From LIFE, January 1957!!





Speaking of Li'l Abner, I bet you've seen this:



And here's what was going on!



Years ago, the Spirit had this on his website and in various Yahoo Groups:



And here's its cotext!  It is a less than pristine microfilm copy-- but SPK Comics gets creidit for scouring it out at all!  



Here's another:  



You can see a much bigger version at SPK Comics!  Things are nicely organized over there, too, with indexes and categories!

So click on over and enjoy!