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the last original "Peanuts" comic strip as cut from the 2/13/2000 edition of the Detroit News and Free Press. It measures 13 1/2" long and 9 1/2" wide and comes framed. Frame size is 14 3/8" long and 11 3/8" wide. The comic strip is in very nice condition (minor fading of newsprint). Items have been displayed in smoke-free homes for more than 20 years.
White Knight AuctionsFramed original twelve-panel Peanuts Sunday comic, featuring Peppermint Patty and Marcie discussing the lack of coverage of women's sports on television, signed with sentiment to LPGA (Ladies Professional Golf Association) at upper left panel and again at lower right panel Charles M. Schulz (Charles Monroe Schulz, American, 1922-2000), dated 5-20 (May 20, 1990), copyright 1990 United Feature Syndicate, Inc., sight: approx 15 3/8"h, 23"w, overall: 19 5/8"h, 27.25"w, 6.25lbs **Provenance: presented to the Ladies Professional Golf Association on June 12, 1990, confirmed by the Charles M. Schulz Museum** Start Price: $5,000.00
Austin Auction Gallerythe last original "Peanuts" comic strip as cut from the 2/13/2000 edition of the Detroit News and Free Press. It measures 13 1/2" long and 9 1/2" wide and comes framed. Frame size is 14 3/8" long and 11 3/8" wide. The comic strip is in very nice condition (minor fading of newsprint). Items have been displayed in smoke-free homes for more than 20 years.
White Knight AuctionsCharles Schulz PEANUTS The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show 1983 - 1985 "CHARLIE BROWN" Hand Painted Original Animation Production Cel and Original Production Drawing 10 x 12 cel size Condition: Excellent Comes with Letter of authenticity and guaranteed in perpetuity
White Knight AuctionsArtist: Charles Schulz Title: "Catleg" Size: 22" x 8" Technique: Lithograph Edition: 182/500 Release Date: 1994 Published by United Feature Sydicate with Original COA
White Knight AuctionsCharles Schulz (American, 1922-2000). Original four panel "Peanuts" comic strip, the daily strip for Monday, February 15, 1965. Black ink over pencil on drawing board. Pen signed along the right edge of the last panel. Provenance: Private South Dakota collection since 1965. Charles Schulz grew up in St. Paul, Minnesota, and fostered a love of comics throughout his childhood. He spent his later teen years studying drawing and cartoon work through a correspondence course with Art Instruction Schools. Following deployment in Europe during WWII, Schulz returned to St. Paul and got a job working as an instructor for the Art Instruction Schools. After a short lived comic strip for the St. Paul Pioneer Press, he hit it big with Peanuts in 1950, which was syndicated by United Features. The strip quickly became an enormous success, with legions of fans across the country–and world–falling in love with his quirky cast of characters and charming illustrations. The present lot typifies the characteristics for which Schulz's comics were best-loved. It shows the characters' personalities, always distinctive and lovingly mocked by Schulz. The strength of the character depictions, together with Schulz's crisp, mobile linework, makes this a wonderful example of a Peanuts daily strip and of Schulz's facility with character.
Revere AuctionsCharles Schulz PEANUTS The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show 1983 - 1985 "CHARLIE BROWN" Hand Painted Original Animation Production Cel and Original Production Drawing 10 x 12 cel size Condition: Excellent Comes with Letter of authenticity and guaranteed in perpetuity
White Knight AuctionsSCHULZ, CHARLES MONROE (1922-2000) The Peanuts gang. Complete set of 13 drawings (with six color cels of six of them) for sheet metal panels on the Wilbur Avenue Pedestrian Bridge ("Snoopy Bridge") of Tarzana Elementary School, Los Angeles, Ca., 1971. Ink on heavy paper, each signed; each drawing 10 1/2 x 12 1/2 inches; and each cel 8 1/2 x 11 inches. Charlie Brown and all the Peanuts Gang have been a vital part of American life since Charles Schulz introduced the comic strip Peanuts on October 2, 1950. A member of the Tarzana Elementary School's PTA was an acquaintance of the cartoonist and asked him if he night consider donating drawings of his famous characters to decorate the 90-foot overpass of concrete and steel. These sketches were then blown up as alternating life-size panels across the span. The bridge was initially constructed to give the schoolchildren safe passage over periodic flooding at the intersection. The panels have proven to be remarkably resilient to the ravages of time and the weather. Everybody today knows it as the Snoopy Bridge. On the verso of the drawing of Snoopy dancing is an earlier abandoned sketch. 1971
Swann Auction GalleriesCharles Schulz (American 1922-2000) Get Well Soon, Gladys and we'll dance in the Streets!" hand written get well card with image of Snoopy. Executed in marker on paper, some toning, and fading. Signed lower margin. Original work by Schulz to recipient.
Merrill's Auctioneers & AppraisersCharles Schulz (American, 1922-2000). Original four panel "Peanuts" comic strip, the daily strip for Friday, July 22, 1960. Black ink over pencil on drawing board. Pen signed above the first two panels and inscribed "Best Wishes." Dated along the verso. Charles Schulz grew up in St. Paul, Minnesota, and fostered a love of comics throughout his childhood. He spent his later teen years studying drawing and cartoon work through a correspondence course with Art Instruction Schools. Following deployment in Europe during WWII, Schulz returned to St. Paul and got a job working as an instructor for the Art Instruction Schools. After a short lived comic strip for the St. Paul Pioneer Press, he hit it big with Peanuts in 1950, which was syndicated by United Features. The strip quickly became an enormous success, with legions of fans across the country–and world–falling in love with his quirky cast of characters and charming illustrations. The present lot typifies the characteristics for which Schulz's comics were best-loved. It shows the characters' personalities, always distinctive and lovingly mocked by Schulz. The strength of the character depictions, together with Schulz's crisp, mobile linework, makes this a wonderful example of a Peanuts daily strip and of Schulz's facility with character.
Revere AuctionsCharles Schulz (American, 1922-2000). Ink sketch on a china saucer plate. The sketch depicts Snoopy dressed as "The Flying Ace" lying atop his doghouse with a thought bubble reading "I've often [illegible] a girl like Cindi to be my private stewardess, she's service minded!" Possibly faintly signed along the lower right. Provenance: the consigner's aunt, Cindi (the name inscribed on the plate), was given this plate by Charles Schulz at the Clayton Inn in St. Louis where she used to work at when she was 27 years old.
Revere AuctionsCharles Schulz (American, 1922-2000). Custom bound collection of Schulz children's books along with a signed sketch of Snoopy along the front page. The sketch of Snoopy is inscribed "Best wishes." The books include: "Happiness is a Warm Puppy," "Security is a Thumb and a Blanket," "Home is on Top of a Dog House," "I Read all the Friends I Can Get," "Love is Walking Hand in Hand," "Christmas is Together Time," and "Happiness is a Sad Story."
Revere AuctionsCharles Schulz Peanuts Daily Comic Strip Original Art, dated 1-16-57 (United Feature Syndicate, 1957). "This Blanket Business is all Foolishness Linus.....I Won't Even Believe in Bastille Day!", wonderful daily strip featuring Lucy and Linus.Features 4 panels, with folds between every panel. Dated and signed by Schulz in the last panel. Overall strip size seen approx. 29" x 6-3/4".
Weiss AuctionsCharles Schulz Peanuts Daily Comic Strip Original Art, dated 6-28-1955 (United Feature Syndicate, 1955). "Everybody's Wearing Davy Crockett Caps...", wonderful daily strip featuring Charlie Brown, Linus, and Snoopy. Features 4 panels, withoriginal fold between panels two and three (as was the custom at the time). Dated and signed by Schulz in the last panel. Image size seen approx. 27-3/4" x 5-1/2".
Weiss AuctionsSCHULZ, Charles M. (1922-2000). A group of proof sheets for 3 daily and 1 Sunday Peanuts comic strips, with Sherlock Holmes references. [United Feature Syndicate: 1991, 1993, 1994]. All on art paper. Daily strips: 7 x 21”; 178 x 529 mm.; Sunday strip: 17 x 24”; 431 x 612 mm. On the verso of all strips is an ink-stamp by United Feature Syndicate, covered with protective tape. Minor rubbing. A fine group. 2 of the daily strips and the Sunday strip talk about The Hound of the Baskervilles, these strips feature Snoopy, Charlie Brown, and Woodstock (Woodstock is in the Sunday strip). The other daily strip discusses Silver Blaze, featuring Charlie Brown and Snoopy.
Potter & Potter Auctions Inc.SCHULZ, Charles M. (1922-2000). Snoopy and “It Was a Dark and Stormy Night”. New York: Hart, Rinehart and Winston, [1971]. 8vo. Illustrated. Publisher’s pictorial cloth over boards (minor rubbing to spine and corners, upper corner of rep creased); in publisher’s printed dust jacket (spine a bit toned, some rubbing to jacket). FIRST EDITION, SIGNED BY SCHULZ ON THE FFEP (minor smudging to signature). A near fine copy.
Potter & Potter Auctions Inc.SCHULZ M. CHARLES (1922 - 2000) Peanuts 1957 Pencil and ink on paper, daily strip - January 10th, 1957 17,5 x 73,2 cm Signed lower right, dated on the reverse
Art-Rite(2) Piece Charles M. Schulz lot of a framed retirement farewell comic announcement dated 2/13/2000 from Sunday Comics Sun-Sentinel South Florida and photograph of writer with Charlie Brown. Excellent/very good condition (photo shows wear). Comic frame measures 16" x 11", photo measures 9" x 7".
Neely AuctionCharlie Brown/Snoopy Laten zien dat je van iemand houdt kan nooit kwaad - 50x70, 1958, ed. Hallmark and United Feature Syndicate Inc. by Charles M. Schulz (1922-2000)
Van Sabben AuctionsOriginal vintage poster featuring the iconic comic character Snoopy the Dog by the notable American cartoonist Charles M. Schulz (Charles Monroe Schulz; 1922-2000) - It doesn't matter if you win or lose... until you lose! Fun design showing Snoopy angrily walking across a tennis court with the quote in a speech bubble above. Printed by United Features Syndicate Inc. Issued by Hallmark. Very good condition, minor staining. Country of issue: USA, designer: Charles M. Schulz, size (cm): 71x51, year of printing: 1960s.
Antikbar Original Vintage PostersCharles Schulz (American, 1922-2000). Original "Peanuts" comic strip, the daily strip for January 11, 1990. Black ink over pencil on drawing board. Signed in pen and inscribed "Best Wishes" above the panels. Depicting Snoopy listening - and following - the call of a doughnut. Charles Schulz grew up in St. Paul, Minnesota, and fostered a love of comics throughout his childhood. He spent his later teen years studying drawing and cartoon work through a correspondence course with Art Instruction Schools. Following deployment in Europe during WWII, Schulz returned to St. Paul and got a job working as an instructor for the Art Instruction Schools. After a short lived comic strip for the St. Paul Pioneer Press, he hit it big with Peanuts in 1950, which was syndicated by United Features. The strip quickly became an enormous success, with legions of fans across the country–and world–falling in love with his quirky cast of characters and charming illustrations. The present lot typifies the characteristics for which Schulz's comics were best-loved. It shows the characters' personalities, always distinctive and lovingly mocked by Schulz. The strength of the character depictions, together with Schulz's crisp, mobile linework, makes this a wonderful example of a Peanuts daily strip and of Schulz's facility with character.
Revere AuctionsCharles Schulz (American, 1922-2000). Original "Peanuts" comic strip, the daily strip for Sunday, September 9, 1973. Black ink over pencil on drawing board. Pencil signed in the first panel and inscribed "For all my friends at Gordon School - Every best wish - Charles M. Schulz." The United Feature Syndicate copyright notice is affixed to the board in the seventh (bottom row, center) panel. Charles Schulz grew up in St. Paul, Minnesota, and fostered a love of comics throughout his childhood. He spent his later teen years studying drawing and cartoon work through a correspondence course with Art Instruction Schools. Following deployment in Europe during WWII, Schulz returned to St. Paul and got a job working as an instructor for the Art Instruction Schools. After a short lived comic strip for the St. Paul Pioneer Press, he hit it big with Peanuts in 1950, which was syndicated by United Features. The strip quickly became an enormous success, with legions of fans across the country–and world–falling in love with his quirky cast of characters and charming illustrations. The present lot typifies the characteristics for which Schulz's comics were best-loved. It shows the characters' personalities, always distinctive and lovingly mocked by Schulz. The strength of the character depictions, together with Schulz's crisp, mobile linework, makes this a wonderful example of a Peanuts daily strip and of Schulz's facility with character.
Revere AuctionsCharles Monroe Schulz (American, 1922-2000) graphite on paper drawing depicting Snoopy in World War I Flying Aces aviation cap, goggles, and scarf atop his dog house, signed "Schulz" below, "Burlingame Art Gallery" label to verso, with a red mat housed under glass in a silvered wood frame. Image: 33" H x 26" W; frame: 42" H x 33.75" W.
Auctions at Showplacemarker on paper Original Pin-Up made by Schulz depicting the iconic bird Woodstock. Attached is a certificate of authenticity from the American gallery of origin. Signed.
Finarte