ENVOLTORIOS DE COMIC ART CON SORPRESA

EN EL TRANSCURSO DE ESTE  ULTIMO AÑO HE RECIBIDO VARIOS PAQUETES DE UNA VENDEDORA DE REINO UNIDO QUE ME LOS HA IDO ENVIADO ENVUELTOS  CON ORIGINALES ( ES DECIR , APROVECHANDO EL PROPIO SOPORTE CARTON DEL ENVOLTORIO ERA OTRO ORIGINAL ) ESTE ES UNO DE SUS "REGALOS ":

This page of 9 black and white illustrations is the original drawing by G.Blake of B.L.Kearley Ltd for and episode of "Tommy Trouble", published in Playhour Weekly on 15 December 1963.
It is painted directly onto board, with various printing directions round edges. Condition is fine.
Size c 15" x 14"
OTRO ORIGINAL ES ESTE :




'Original Playhour Comic Artwork''COBAYA' by Harry Pettit .This fine colourful gouache illustration comes from the popular comic Playhour. It is from the comic dated Mar 31st 1956. No signed by the artist Harry Pettit .
It is in very good condition and ready for mounting and framing.
The size of the picture is 36cm x 32cm.

Y ESTO ES LO QUE DICE WIKIPEDIA SOBRE LA REVISTA PLAYHOUR :

Playhour was a British children's comic published between 16 October 1954 and 15 August 1987, a run of approximately 1,700 weekly issues.
Originally published under the title Playhour Pictures, the title was shortened with issue 32 to Playhour. Playhour was intended as a companion to Jack and Jill, initially aimed at a slightly older audience. The lead strip in its early days was 'Prince, the Wonder Dog of the Golden West' drawn by Sep E. Scott. With issue 32 (21 May 1955) it lowered its target age-group and introduced comic strips based on A. A. Milne's 'Winnie-the-Pooh' and Kenneth Grahame's The Wind in the Willows, both drawn by Peter Woolcock.
1956 saw the arrival of 'Sonny and Sally of Happy Valley', two children (and their pet lamb) who were to be associated with the paper until its demise in 1987; Sonny and Sally wrote the weekly editorial letter and children writing to the editorial address ('Cosy Corner', The Fleetway House, Farringdon Street, London E.C.4 -- the address of the publisher, Amalgamated Press) would receive replies signed by Sonny and Sally.
The stories of Sonny and Sally (drawn by Hugh McNeill) were initially related in rhyming couplets, as were a number of other early stories, although by the end of the 1970s the stories were written in normal prose form. Others were told in captions below the illustrations as Playhour avoided the use of word balloons common in contemporary British comics, a relic of pre-war nursery comics such as Puck and Rainbow.
Playhour contained a mixture of original tales for young children and adaptations of well known fairy tales (drawn by Nadir Quinto, Ron Embleton, Jesus Blasco and others). Some of the long-running characters include:
Billy Brock's Schooldays
Jolly Days with Dicky and Dolly
The Merry Tales of Mimi and Marmy
The Wonderful Tales of Willow Wood
Wink and Blink, the Playful Puppies
Little Red Squirrel
The Travels of Gulliver Guinea-Pig
Tiger Tim and the Bruin Boys
Bunny Cuddles
Norman Gnome
Sooty, based on the TV series
Leo the Friendly Lion
Tommy Trouble
The Magic Roundabout, based on the TV series
Num Num and His Funny Family
Pinky and Perky, based on the TV series
Mr Men, based on the children's book-series
Artists who worked on these and other strips included Basil Reynolds, H. M. Talintyre, Ron Nielsen, Walter Bell, Fred Robinson, Fred Holmes, Philip Mendoza, Fred White, Harry Pettit, Harold McReady, Douglas Turnbull, Eric Stephens, Tom Kerr, Geoff Squire, Bert Felstead, Gordon Hutchings, Tony Hutchings, Roger Hutchings, Barbara C. Freeman, Rene Cloke, Henry Seabright, Virginio Livraghi, Ferguson Dewar, Leslie Branton and Arthur Baker.