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Dan Dunn Sunday by Norman Marsh from 1/30/1938 Tabloid Page Size!
$6.00
Seller:
Comicstrips (190)
Condition:Paper: some light tanning, a few have small archival repairs on backside, otherwise: Excellent!: Bright Colors! This is a_ DAN DUNN_ SUNDAY PAGE BY NORMAN MARSH. FANTASTIC ARTWORK! This was cut from the o ... Read More
Condition:Paper: some light tanning, a few have small archival repairs on backside, otherwise: Excellent!: Bright Colors!
This is a_ DAN DUNN_ SUNDAY PAGE BY NORMAN MARSH. FANTASTIC ARTWORK! This was cut from the original newspaper Sunday comics section of 1938. SIZE: ~11 X 15 INCHES (TABLOID FULL PAGE). PAPER: A FEW HAVE SOME LIGHT TANNING, SMALL ARCHIVAL REPAIRS ON BACKSIDE, OTHERWISE: EXCELLENT!: BRIGHT COLORS! PULLED FROM LOOSE SECTIONS! (PLEASE CHECK SCANS) Please include $5.00 Total postage on any size order (USA) $20.00 International FLAT RATE. I combine postage on multiple pages. Check out my other auctions for more great vintage Comicstrips and Paper Dolls. THANKS FOR LOOKING!
_Dan Dunn_
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
DAN Dunn
_
Detective Dan: Secret Operative No. 48_ (1933).
Cover art by Norman W. Marsh
Publication Information
Publisher
Humor Publishing
First Appearance
_Detective Dan: Secret Operative No. 48_ (1933)
Created by
Norman W. Marsh
DAN DUNN is a fictional detective created by Norman W. Marsh. He first appeared in _Detective Dan: Secret Operative No. 48_, a proto-comic book from 1933, produced by Humor Publishing. He subsequently appeared in newspaper comic strips.
Contents
[hide]
* 1Publication history
* 1.1Comic book
* 1.2Comic strip and other media
* 2Analysis
* 3References
* 4External links
Publication History[Edit]
Comic Book[Edit]
Dan Dunn first appeared in Humor Publishing's proto-comic book _Detective Dan: Secret Operative No. 48_, copyrighted on May 12, 1933.[1] Comics historian Don Markstein notes that this comic and the only two others from this publisher were pioneering in that they contained "non-reprinted comics in 1933", though these periodicals were not "in modern comic book format. Theirs were done as tabloids"[2] with _Detective Dan: Secret Operative No. 48_ measuring either 9 1/2 x 12-inches[3] or 10 x 13-inches[4] (sources differ), with black-and-white newsprint pages and a three-color cardboard cover.[3] It sold for 10 cents.[4]
Comic Strip and Other Media[Edit]
Dan Dunn
Author(s)
Norman W. Marsh (1933–1941)
Allen Saunders (1942–1943)
Illustrator(s)
Paul Pinson, Alfred Andriola (1942–1943)
Current Status / Schedule
Daily & Sunday; concluded
Launch Date
September 25, 1933
End Date
1943
Syndicate(s)
Publishers Syndicate
Genre(s)
adventure
On September 25, 1933, Publishers Syndicate began distributing _Dan Dunn_ as a comic strip that eventually peaked at 135 newspapers.[2] A Sunday color page was added not long after the daily strip's launch.[2] Marsh both drew and wrote _Dan Dunn_ from 1933–41,[5] One critic describes the artwork as the weaker aspect, calling it "arid", with a chronic, wintry aspect", "cavernous spaces" and "huddled, stiff-jointed postures."[6] Assistants included Jack Ryan c. 1937, Ed Moore c. 1937-38, and Dick Fletcher.[5]
Marsh left the strip In 1942 following a disagreement with Publishers Syndicate. Allen Saunders, the syndicate's comics editor, took over as writer from 1942–43, with art first by Paul Pinson and then by Alfred Andriola. Saunders and Andriola subsequently replaced _Dan Dunn_ with a new detective strip, _Kerry Drake_ in 1943.[7]
Dan Dunn eventually appeared in Big Little Books.[8] In 1936, Dan Dunn became the title character of a pulp magazine that lasted for two issues.[_citation needed_]
In 1944, _Dan Dunn, Secret Operative #48_ was produced as a 15-minute syndicated radio program which ran for a total of 78 episodes.[9]
Analysis[Edit]
Markstein calls the square-jawed Detective Dunn an imitation of _Dick Tracy_, blowing away criminals with the same no-nonsense resort to violence that fans liked seeing during an era of urban crime gangs. In newspapers, however, Dunn never approached Tracy's popularity.[2] The strip's successor writer, Allen Saunders, believed the comic rivaled _Dick Tracy_ in pioneering themes and techniques of the American detective comic.[7]
* please note: collecting and selling comics has been my hobby for over 30 years. Due to the hours of my job i can usually only mail packages out on saturdays. I send out first class or priority mail which takes 2-3 days to arrive in the usa and air mail international which takes 5 -10 days or more depending on where you live in the world. I do not "sell" postage or packaging and charge less than the actual cost of mailing. I package items securely and wrap well. Most pages come in an archival sleeve with acid free backing board at no extra charge. If you are dissatisfied with an item. Let me know and i wil do my best to make it right.
Many thanks to all of my 1,000's of past customers around the world.
Enjoy your hobby everyone and have fun collecting!
This is a_ DAN DUNN_ SUNDAY PAGE BY NORMAN MARSH. FANTASTIC ARTWORK! This was cut from the original newspaper Sunday comics section of 1938. SIZE: ~11 X 15 INCHES (TABLOID FULL PAGE). PAPER: A FEW HAVE SOME LIGHT TANNING, SMALL ARCHIVAL REPAIRS ON BACKSIDE, OTHERWISE: EXCELLENT!: BRIGHT COLORS! PULLED FROM LOOSE SECTIONS! (PLEASE CHECK SCANS) Please include $5.00 Total postage on any size order (USA) $20.00 International FLAT RATE. I combine postage on multiple pages. Check out my other auctions for more great vintage Comicstrips and Paper Dolls. THANKS FOR LOOKING!
_Dan Dunn_
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
DAN Dunn
_
Detective Dan: Secret Operative No. 48_ (1933).
Cover art by Norman W. Marsh
Publication Information
Publisher
Humor Publishing
First Appearance
_Detective Dan: Secret Operative No. 48_ (1933)
Created by
Norman W. Marsh
DAN DUNN is a fictional detective created by Norman W. Marsh. He first appeared in _Detective Dan: Secret Operative No. 48_, a proto-comic book from 1933, produced by Humor Publishing. He subsequently appeared in newspaper comic strips.
Contents
[hide]
* 1Publication history
* 1.1Comic book
* 1.2Comic strip and other media
* 2Analysis
* 3References
* 4External links
Publication History[Edit]
Comic Book[Edit]
Dan Dunn first appeared in Humor Publishing's proto-comic book _Detective Dan: Secret Operative No. 48_, copyrighted on May 12, 1933.[1] Comics historian Don Markstein notes that this comic and the only two others from this publisher were pioneering in that they contained "non-reprinted comics in 1933", though these periodicals were not "in modern comic book format. Theirs were done as tabloids"[2] with _Detective Dan: Secret Operative No. 48_ measuring either 9 1/2 x 12-inches[3] or 10 x 13-inches[4] (sources differ), with black-and-white newsprint pages and a three-color cardboard cover.[3] It sold for 10 cents.[4]
Comic Strip and Other Media[Edit]
Dan Dunn
Author(s)
Norman W. Marsh (1933–1941)
Allen Saunders (1942–1943)
Illustrator(s)
Paul Pinson, Alfred Andriola (1942–1943)
Current Status / Schedule
Daily & Sunday; concluded
Launch Date
September 25, 1933
End Date
1943
Syndicate(s)
Publishers Syndicate
Genre(s)
adventure
On September 25, 1933, Publishers Syndicate began distributing _Dan Dunn_ as a comic strip that eventually peaked at 135 newspapers.[2] A Sunday color page was added not long after the daily strip's launch.[2] Marsh both drew and wrote _Dan Dunn_ from 1933–41,[5] One critic describes the artwork as the weaker aspect, calling it "arid", with a chronic, wintry aspect", "cavernous spaces" and "huddled, stiff-jointed postures."[6] Assistants included Jack Ryan c. 1937, Ed Moore c. 1937-38, and Dick Fletcher.[5]
Marsh left the strip In 1942 following a disagreement with Publishers Syndicate. Allen Saunders, the syndicate's comics editor, took over as writer from 1942–43, with art first by Paul Pinson and then by Alfred Andriola. Saunders and Andriola subsequently replaced _Dan Dunn_ with a new detective strip, _Kerry Drake_ in 1943.[7]
Dan Dunn eventually appeared in Big Little Books.[8] In 1936, Dan Dunn became the title character of a pulp magazine that lasted for two issues.[_citation needed_]
In 1944, _Dan Dunn, Secret Operative #48_ was produced as a 15-minute syndicated radio program which ran for a total of 78 episodes.[9]
Analysis[Edit]
Markstein calls the square-jawed Detective Dunn an imitation of _Dick Tracy_, blowing away criminals with the same no-nonsense resort to violence that fans liked seeing during an era of urban crime gangs. In newspapers, however, Dunn never approached Tracy's popularity.[2] The strip's successor writer, Allen Saunders, believed the comic rivaled _Dick Tracy_ in pioneering themes and techniques of the American detective comic.[7]
* please note: collecting and selling comics has been my hobby for over 30 years. Due to the hours of my job i can usually only mail packages out on saturdays. I send out first class or priority mail which takes 2-3 days to arrive in the usa and air mail international which takes 5 -10 days or more depending on where you live in the world. I do not "sell" postage or packaging and charge less than the actual cost of mailing. I package items securely and wrap well. Most pages come in an archival sleeve with acid free backing board at no extra charge. If you are dissatisfied with an item. Let me know and i wil do my best to make it right.
Many thanks to all of my 1,000's of past customers around the world.
Enjoy your hobby everyone and have fun collecting!
Seller Information
- Seller
- Comicstrips (190)
- Registered Since
- 04/02/2021
- Feedback
- 100%
Sales History
| User | Price | Quantity | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| doc0715 (11) | $6.00 | 1 | 04/25/2021 10:57:58 |
- Item Location
- Illinois, United States
- Ships To
- Worldwide
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- Returns Accepted
- Yes
- Returns Policy
- Money Back - Returns Accepted within 14 Days (Buyer pays Shipping Cost)
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