#Frank King

[thebestcomicbookpanels]

Christmas dinner with Gasoline Alley by Frank King

[exitsmiling]

Gazoline Alley - Frank King (1925)

[driveintheaterofthemind]

Vintage Big Little Book - Skeezix At The Military Academy by Frank King (#1408)

Art by Frank King

Whitman (1938)

[rhade-zapan]

Frank King {For Gasoline Alley} 

Follow Rhade-Zapan for more visual treats

[balu8]

Gasoline Alley (06-08-1925)

by Frank King

Source: Chris K.(comicartfans)

King, Frank - Gasoline Alley, 6-8-1925, in Chris K.'s GASOLINE ALLEY Comic Art Gallery Room (comicartfans.com)

[tomoleary]

Frank King “World War II soldier returning home and being warmly embraced by his waiting sweetheart” pen, ink and hand-colored original art (1944) Source

"Good Wishes To Ann - From Skeezix, Nina And Uncle Frank King - 1944."

[cryptocollectibles]

Nightstalkers #1 & 2 (1992) by Marvel Comics

Written by D. G. Chichester, drawn by Ron Garney and Tom Palmer.

[mariadoloreslorenteesquivapcomic]

Temporalidad/Espacio

Frank King (1883-1969)

TEMPORALIDAD Y ESPACIO EN EL CÓMIC Como arte secuencial, el cómic se fundamenta en la linealidad o progresión lineal del relato, en la continuidad de los personajes y en conectores temporales en las didascalias o en indicadores de signo visual/espacial (cambios de iluminación, decorado o fondo, vestuario, etc.). Como arte espacial, el cómic puede prescindir de la linealidad y servirse de la puesta en página para resolver los problemas que plantea la simultaneidad (Muro, 2004). El tiempo es, por tanto, una ilusión que nace de un acto cognitivo que sucede en toda operación de lectura de un cómic, en la que el espacio se transforma en tiempo y el barrido de la mirada por la página en tiempo narrativo (Trabado, 2012; Cohn, 2010).

Os aconsejo leer este artículo: LA TEMPORALIDAD EN EL CÓMIC De Mercedes PEÑALBA GARCÍA Aquí lo tenéis completo y listo para descargar: latemporalidad-en-el-comic.pdf

[frankkster]

MONEY? NO. PARTNERSHIP? YES!

Ah, Homer Simpson. That great thinker, philosopher, speaker of eloquent brilliance and general renaissance man has come up with another morsel of life-changing gold. Okay, maybe not. 😉 But this quote, from the long-running animated TV show, does open the door to exploring one of the contentious points often brought up by people opposed to God (and Jesus of Nazareth, who many people believe is…

[billlaotian]

[vroomvroomveer]

Frank King - Mental Health Comedian

Frank King is a Suicide Prevention Speaker and Comedian. Frank was a writer for The Tonight Show for 20 years and, a speaker and comedian for 37.Worked with Jeff Foxworthy, Jerry Seinfeld, Jon Stewart, Steve Harvey, Rosie, Ellen, Randy Travis, and Lou Rawls.Frank fought a lifetime battle with Depression and Suicidality, turning that long dark journey of the soul into 12 TEDx Talks, and sharing my…

[lilislegacy]

frank: let me get this straight. thalia and jason’s domain is the sky, percy’s domain is water, and hazel and nico’s domain is basically the underground?

annabeth: yes

frank: but… can’t percy also create storms? that have clouds and lightning and thunder?

annabeth: yes

frank: and… and can’t percy also create earthquakes and make volcanoes erupt?

annabeth: yes

frank: so… in a way, doesn’t that mean everywhere is percy’s domain?

annabeth: yes.

annabeth: but don’t tell him. he hasn’t had that realization yet

[thebristolboard]

Happy birthday to Frank King, one of comics’ all time great geniuses.

An amazing Gasoline Alley Sunday page by Frank King (originally published May 10, 1931). Source: Masters of American Comics (Yale University Press, 2005).

[arkholt]

Corky, by Frank King, from December 31, 1939.

[balu8]

Gasoline Alley

by Fran King

[tomoleary]

Frank King Gasoline Alley Hand-Colored Sunday Comic Strip Original Art dated 8-31-24 (Chicago Tribune, 1924) Source

Frank King Gasoline Alley Sunday Comic Strip Original Art dated 11-12-22 (Chicago Tribune, 1922) Source

Frank King Gasoline Alley Sunday Comic Strip Hand-Colored Original Art (Chicago Tribune, 1924) Source

Frank King Gasoline Alley Hand Colored Sunday Comic Strip Original Art, dated 11-11-45 (Chicago Tribune, 1945) Source