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This “great big” punch out of Popeye and his friends was published by Whitman in the early 1960s. The pages were 14 inches tall. There was a similar set of the Flintstones.

Here’s another figure of Popeye from another source.

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Popeye #22. October-December 1952

Cover: Bud Sagendorf

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Welcome to the public domain Popeye and Tintin

Along with other things that are now in the public domain!

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Dos amigos más para Steamboat Willie en 2025: Este 1° de enero de 2025, Popeye el Marino y Tintin entran al dominio público. Ambos aparecieron por 1° vez en cómics en 1929, así que les tocará tener (quizás) un destino similar al que tuvo Mickey Mouse en 2024. [x, x]

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IP New Year!!!! Popeye the Sailor Man continues his voyage into the Public Domain today, with the expiration of the American copyright protections on his first appearance in 1929 in the Thimble Theatre comic strip by creator Elsie Crisler Segar 1894 - 1938). Due to differences in extranational copyright laws, Popye’s European copyright protections had already begun to expire by 2010, when I did the cartoon featured here. Eustix Popyright was a submission to the New Yorker’s Annual “Your Eustace” art competition, encouraging readers to reimagine the magazine’s mascot, designer Ray Irvin’s iconic dandy, Eustace Tilley. Popeye fans may recognize some of his traditional accoutrements, including the lesser-known Whiffle Hen, who stands in for Tilley’s butterfly.

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These 5 are in the public domain now Popeye, TinTin, Horace Horsecollar, Clarabelle Cow and Skeleton Dance are out now.

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Please welcome Popeye The Sailor to the public domain!

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PSA: nonbinary icon popeye is in the public domain now

draw him and use him how you like :)

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The Dragon Lives Again (Chi Chih Lo, 1977)

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Popeye knows stuff.

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Here is a public domain character for the day Popeye

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Job interview in the early 20th century

Job interview in the late 60s

Job interview in the 90s

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popeye for warmup

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