#Norman Mingo

[usualgangofidiots]

[tomoleary]

Norman Mingo Mad #78 Cover Preliminary Sketch Original Art (EC, 1963) Source

[cantsayidont]

September 1966. MAD takes on the BATMAN TV show, and writer Lou Silverstone offers arguably the sharpest satirical insight in MAD's long history of pop culture parody:

Bats-Man replies, "Exactly! So let them laugh! Because we laugh too—all the way to the bank."

(The art for this story was by Mort Drucker.)

[gameraboy2]

MAD #182 (1976), back cover by Norman Mingo

[kekwcomics]

MAD Magazine #89 (1964)

Art: Norman Mingo

[scrambler]

Jack Rickard, MAD magazine, September 1972.

Norman Mingo cover art

[pulpsandcomics2]

Mad #35 cover by Norman Mingo

[cryptocollectibles]

Mad Super Special #79 (February 1992) by EC

Written and drawn by the usual gang of idiots, cover by Norman Mingo.

[comicbookbrain]

Batman and Robin by Norman Mingo - 1966

[saturn-c]

The full "Oddfather" comic from MAD Magazine issue #155, published in 1972. Script by Larry Siegel, art by Mort Drucker. Cover art by Norman Mingo.

[usualgangofidiots]

paperback cover of The Dirty Old Mad (1971 printing)

Artist: Norman Mingo

[tomoleary]

Norman Mingo “Alfred as Santa Claus” Mad #108 Cover Original Art (EC, 1967) Source

[pinupvintagepulp4]

Little red book around her neck. Pin-up art by Norman Mingo.

[listieshadows]

Everyone else's arts had been so neat, I jus' had to get in on it myself.

Based on the cover for MAD Follies #1, by Norman Mingo.

[cryptofmadness]

Al Jaffee : 1921-2023

by Chet Reams..

Al Jaffee, the famed American creator (comics artist and writer passed away on April 10, 2023. Born March 13, 1921 , Jaffee would go on to be a cartoonist and humorist throughout his life. Jaffee’s first professional comicbook work was the story "Squat Car Squad" in Joker Comics Vol 1 5, with a cover date of December 1942, and a street date estimate of September 1942.

He was most famously recalled for his creation of the “MAD Fold-In” feature in MAD magazine, which first appeared in MAD #86 April 1964.

Jaffee’s first MAD credit was for writing the article “Baseball... Science or Skill?” in MAD issue #25, Sep 1955. It was illustrated by Jack Davis.

Al Jaffee’s first MAD magazine cover idea/cover writing credit was MAD #82 October 1963, and it was illustrated by Norman Mingo

Al Jaffee not only contributed to MAD magazine but also was a contributor to 3 issues of American humor comic-magazine CRACKED , having done several pieces for CRACKED issues 5, 6, and 7.

In 2016, Jaffee won a Guinness World Record for "the longest career as a comics artist" at "73 years, 3 months” He held the record consecutively up to the retirement date of 06 June 2020, and still holds the title in passing.

Mad #014 (cover date August 2020 ) featured Jaffee’s final original work/contributions for MAD magazine with a cover concept/writing credit for a cover piece to be illustrated by Sam Viviano, and a new Fold-In “Why is the "What, Me Worry?" kid so worried? (Al Jaffee) “

Jaffee formally retired from comics work in June of 2020 at the age of 99.

Jaffee will be remembered by his colleagues, fans and many other people for his long and illustrious body of work, his personality, and his influence on many creators.