Blondie
Dagwood's towering sandwiches and collisions with the mailman have been running since 1930. One of the longes…
12 results for “classic art”
Dagwood's towering sandwiches and collisions with the mailman have been running since 1930. One of the longes…
The laziest private in the U.S. Army has been dodging Sarge's fists since 1950. Mort Walker's gag-a-day milit…
A scruffy Viking raider who sacks England on weekdays and gets henpecked at home on weekends. Dik Browne's wa…
Cavemen, talking anteaters and a clam with legs ponder modern problems from the Stone Age. Johnny Hart's preh…
A pint-sized tyrant rules a medieval kingdom of peasants, a soused jester and a wizard whose spells rarely wo…
A knight of King Arthur's round table in the most lavishly illustrated Sunday page ever printed — no speech b…
The square-jawed detective versus a rogues' gallery of grotesques — Flattop, Pruneface, Mumbles. His two-way …
The 1929 Tarzan page launched the adventure strip genre overnight, and Burne Hogarth's anatomy-textbook jungl…
Courtrooms, kidnappings and family intrigue in one of the last great story strips still running daily. Create…
The queen of comic-strip soap opera: a silver-haired busybody dispenses advice at Charterstone condos while r…
The first nationally syndicated strip by a Black cartoonist, whose integrated "Rainbow Power" kid gang quietl…
Office politics at a software firm with a slacker genius, a clueless boss and constant art-style Easter eggs …