HARRY'S DD50 PAGINA'S
(1976) |
Alle foto's (tenzij anders vermeld): copyright Harry Fluks
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1976
This year:
Funny things: A jump into the deep
(2002-02-13)
(List of other years)
Funny things: Long beaks, short beaks
(2001-09-07)
(List of other years)
Funny things: Two redrawn pages in a Bradbury story
(2001-08-29)
(List of other years)
A jump into the deep
The very first story of Carl Barks, which he drew together with Jack Hannah, is printed in episodes
in Weeklies 30 through 40. On two occasions, someone didn't pay attention, because panels were printed upside-down!
In the example below, Donald jumps "up" from the plank.
This version of the story came from Germany, where the panels already had been printed upside-down.
Maybe you also saw this in DD 43 of 2002. They took it over from this website.
Long beaks, short beaks
In Scandinavia (and Germany) they started reprinting old Barks stories already in the 1960s.
But they thought the beaks in those old stories were too long, so they shortened them!
Fortunately, these versions have never been used in Holland.
Actually, except for one: the Dutch editors wanted to reprint the love letter story, but
they (apparently) didn't have a better version available. For the Dutch reprint they had
the beaks lengthened again! In some cases, the beaks are even a bit too long, like
in the example below.
In order: the original version (American WDC 111), the Swedish multilated version (Kalle Anka 1969-40),
the Dutch "restored" version (Weekly 1976-26).
Two redrawn pages in a Bradbury story
When the Dutch printed a Jack Bradbury story (S 64127), apparently pages 2 and 8 were missing.
They had Eddy van Schuylenburg redraw the two pages, making the flow of the story
quite different!
The black and white scans are the original, as printed in Sweden (thanks to Joakim Gunnarsson for the scans).
The colour scans are the Dutch version, "Boter bij de vis!", as printed in Weekly 1976-38.
All texts are copyright Harry Fluks. Do not copy without permission.
This website has been built as a hobby. It has no official connections to Disney or the weekly Donald Duck magazine.
Drawings are copyright Disney, photographs are copyright of Harry Fluks. Unless noted otherwise.