Here's an illustration I did in 2006 for a public domain DVD release of DODO THE KID FROM OUTER SPACE cartoons. The series was produced by HALAS AND BATCHELOR in 1965. Incidentally, JOSEPH E. LEVINE was involved in the production of DODO. LEVINE was the Executive Producer of Rankin/Bass' MAD MONSTER PARTY.
Yeah, saw this early Saturday morns on NYC's WNBC-TV Channel 4 affiliate, sandwiched together w/ "Col. Bleep" episodes (sigh). followed by the DePatie/Freling "Super Six".
CBS-TV's "Lost In Space" even 'borrowed' the design of "Compy he Computer Bird" for Albert Salmi's character, "Capt'n Alonzo P. Tucker" a space-pirate who had a similar robo-parrot, in the January 26, 1966 episode, "The Sky-Pirate" (Eric Burdon asks, "How high can you fly?";)
Arrrrgh, me heartys! (Me liverys, me spleenies- and kid you not -me kidneys...)
BOTH AUGIE DOGGIE & DOGGIE DADDY IMAGES INKED BY PATRICK OWSLEY!
Patrick Owsley is available for all of your publishing, advertising and licensing cartoon art needs! He's also available for commissions. E-mail Patrick at powsley@flash.net.
HONG KONG PHOOEY & SPOT
INKED BY PATRICK OWSLEY!
FLINTSTONES COLORING BOOK COVER ART!
INKED by PATRICK OWSLEY!
DVDs FEATURING ART by PATRICK OWSLEY!
RANGER SMITH
SEASON'S GREETINGS!
SPOT from HONG KONG PHOOEY
CHRISTMAKWANZAKAH
PUBLISHING ART - THE DAN BAND
PETER POTAMUS
WOOLY
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Send me an e-mail at powsley@flash.net. I create cartoon art for licensing, children's books, advertising, comic books, DVD & video game packaging, logo designs and more. I have worked with Warner Bros. (Looney Tunes), Hanna-Barbera, Rankin-Bass, Classic Media (Underdog, Felix the Cat, Mr. Magoo), Funko, Archie Comics, DC Comics, Marvel Comics, Dark Horse Comics, Spumco and more! All characters are copyright by their respective owners.
1 comment:
Hi Patrick,
Yeah, saw this early Saturday morns on NYC's WNBC-TV Channel 4 affiliate, sandwiched together w/ "Col. Bleep" episodes (sigh).
followed by the DePatie/Freling "Super Six".
CBS-TV's "Lost In Space" even 'borrowed' the design of "Compy he Computer Bird" for Albert Salmi's character, "Capt'n Alonzo P. Tucker" a space-pirate who had a similar robo-parrot, in the January 26, 1966 episode, "The Sky-Pirate" (Eric Burdon asks, "How high can you fly?";)
Arrrrgh, me heartys!
(Me liverys, me spleenies- and kid you not -me kidneys...)
Keep 'em comin'!
Mr. On
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