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Home > Comic Books > UK Comic Books > Knockout Annuals > Dick Turpin & the Vagabond Army From Knockout Fun Book 1954
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Dick Turpin & the Vagabond Army From Knockout Fun Book 1954

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Title
Knockout Annuals
Date | Number: 14 | Lang: English (en)
Uploaded  by oldtimer
Filesize 22.67mb consisting of 18 pages | Format: EBook
File nameDick_Turpin___the_Vagabond_Army_Knockout_Fun_Book_1954__UK_.zip
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Rating
 8/10 (1 vote)
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NotesEnjoy the art work in this traditional British comic picture story if it is a somewhat dated style. I,m sure someone will come up with the artist. Update - art by Geoff Campion.
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Comments
 
   By crashryan
Nice little story! The art is dated, perhaps, but it's pretty good. I'd like to see more.
   By mortimer
The artwork, plus lettering, is by Geoff Campion (1916-1997). He's best known for his Western and WWII strips and covers for Amalgamated Press/Fleetway titles from the 1940s to the 1980s, such as "Sun" and "Comet" (see posts) and "Valiant". (Among the best of these is a six-page Billy the Kid story in "Sun" No200, December 6, 1952 - unfortunately not posted here.) But he produced occasional historical strips - and covers - as well. For Thriller Comics/Picture Library he drew "Robin Hood" (story one) TCL No10 (Mar 1952) and "Quo Vadis" TCL No19 (Aug 1952), based on the MGM film. He also produced the title pages for ten TPL "Robin Hood" issues (1957-59) and a full-colour serial, 'Dick Turpin and the House of Secrets', for "Sun" (1958). It's surprising that anyone could find his work 'old-fashioned', even today - at the time, his clean vigorous drawing-style was the epitome of picture-strip modernity, and not only in Britain. His mastery of action scenes led to him being overused, to the detriment of his art - he was given too much to do, including pencilling for strips, drawings and paintings by other artists. But he always produced some excellent work. He was undoubtedly one of Britain's best adventure-strip artists. (Grand Comics Database * Wikipedia * Lambiek Comiclopedia * Google Images * Ashford & Holland: "The Thriller Libraries" London 2010)
   By ghmcleod
Thank You
  
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