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Childhood Cartoons From The 90 s , 80 s , 70 s
Cartoons what is the most liked and also favored child about Cartoons From The 90 s , 80 s , 70 s A variety of themes and cartoon drawings that appeared in the vicinity of that decade.
Years ago, when one of his sons challenged him saying that he couldn't draw as well as one of the mickey mouse comic books, Roy Lichtenstein gave birth to one of the most amazing art forms of all times in cartoon style pop art.
Characterized by the use of recognizable characters from gum wrappers and cartoons and the usage of bright color tones commonly used in comic book strips, cartoon style pop art set the tone for many artists to follow. Today, it is possible for just about anyone to get a cartoon style pop art painting.
But why cartoon style as opposed to some of the other more plausible styles like Warhol or retro? There are several reasons. Here are some of them.
1. Humor is one of the main reasons. Cartoon style pop art paintings are characterized by their comic book style imagery and you can convert any picture into a humourous cartoon style painting.
2. Portraits from phots, cartoon style paintings make ideal photo gifts. Take any photograph of your buddy, your partner or your dad and convert it into a caricature cartoon style pop art painting. And get ready to click another picture of their expression when they see it.
3. Personalized photo gifts are loved by one and all and especially when its something as unique and lively as a cartoon style pop art painting.
This of course, is just the tip of the iceberg. You can do your share of experimenting as there are numerous pop art painting styles to choose from. Warhol style, retro style, 3D style, oil paintings, psychedelic , caricature and much more.
Irrespective of whether you are looking for personalized photo gifts or an addition to your living room, pop art paintings are a great choice.
Facebook Cartoon Profile Pics are taking over, as childhood cartoons and classic cartoon characters avatars take over Facebook!
Cartoons From The 70s, 80s and 90s, including old cartoons like Pinky and the Brain, Muppet Babies, Strawberry Shortcake, and Rugrats are just some of the classic cartoon characters that Facebook users are using for their avatars.
The best part of the weekend growing up was rushing to the television and seeing what the cartoons were and where they would take me. 80s cartoons were innocent and all had a great message to live by. Good always triumphed over evil and I knew I would not hear any language that was inappropriate. There are many memorable cartoons of the 1980's.
Smurfs: Which Smurf did you identify with? Papa Smurf had his hands full when it came to the antics of all that was smurfing around in the 80s cartoon that turned everyone blue and wanting to collect all the figurines of their favourite characters. Each week there was an issue involving one of the Smurfs. It was solved with love while fighting off Gargamel in the process or his annoying cat.
G. I. Joe: Combat to arms, this all American hero set the waves into action when the plastic action figure came to life in his own 80s cartoon. Kids all over the country played with their dolls each Saturday morning while watching GI Joe save the world in one form or another in mortal combat with the enemy. Who knows how many young people joined the military with the thought of this figurine in the back of their minds.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: One of the huge hit cartoons of the 80s. Four turtles that ate pizza and lived in the sewer while learning wicked skills from their rat mentor; this is the premise of this iconic cartoon in the 80s that made its way onto backpacks and lunch boxes across the country. It sparked the desire to learn martial arts again and showed that teenagers could fight for justice too, even if they were turtles.
Thundercats: Cats as super heroes with a mythology theme. This is the premise of the popular show that felt like you were getting educated while watching it. It was an interesting twist to fighting old age crime and put cats on the map before the infamous Broadway musical. One of the more popular cartoons of the 80s.
Spiderman and His Amazing Friends: If you get bit by a spider in high school you then become part of a crime fighting group. With the help of his friends, Spiderman found a way to fight the bad guy each week in this popular 80s cartoon. He still however had time to pine over his wannabe girlfriend while taking great photos for the school paper.
Inspector Gadget: Don't you just wish you had the right tool for everything? This was not a problem for Inspector Gadget. Even though they did not always turn out to be useful he had them. It was fun to tune in each week and see what he would come up with next.
There are many other top 80s cartoons that come to mind such as Teddy Ruxpin, Strawberry Shortcake and He-Man Masters of the Universe. All were iconic and honest and you did not have to worry about what your kids were watching. Many of these 80s cartoons are still around at different second hand shops or online for you to view. Some stations even feature 80s cartoons on cable channels for you and your entire family to enjoy.
I have recently been re-examining the seemingly absurd notion of having comedians and cartoon characters filling in for the roles of our current politicians and statesman. After careful consideration- the notion may not be so absurd at all.
As a former student of public administration at Ohio State University in the mid 1980s, I had offered the notion to one of my professors. She looked at me quite condescendingly and suggested that perhaps I should spend less time in front of the tube on Saturday mornings and more time studying the rudiments of statesmanship. I took it personally and offered her an exploding cigar.
Others have clandestinely intimated to me that there just might be true merit to the idea.
Our corridors of power would not be filled with the current group of irksome and often mediocre politicos pursuing self-serving agendas. Instead, a diverse assemblage of wise-cracking rabbits, sponges wearing square pants, and fearless mice sporting capes would successfully be passing legislation.
As an example, what better group to consider the issues of commercial depletion of our national park lands than the very critters who inhabit them? Daffy Duck's take on hunting legislation would be of immeasurable value. And who better than Mickey Mouse to offer some prudent advice on cheese export tariffs?
Talk about political expediency, having the ability to physically zoom above throngs of protestors, walk off of mountain cliffs without falling, and deftly slip in and out of rabbit holes during voting role calls, does have its value.
Along with our celluloid friends, real life comedians would equally do well as substitutes for our contemporary statesmen. The late Rodney Dangerfield, although obsessed with his self-proclaimed lack of receiving respect, would offer some real insight to issues regarding dignity for those living on the edges of society.
Joan Rivers, as chair of a senate subcommittee investigating licensing regs for cosmetic surgery would leave them in stitches. And, seasoned legislators would have nothing on Moe, Larry and Curly. Only this trio, based upon collective personal experience, could effectively influence legislation on the public health hazards of misplaced banana peels, the impact of being poked in the eyes, and the ramifications of ingesting varnish and paint.
In sum, I am convinced that there are few social or political problems that couldn't easily be solved by that special character who has mastered the perfectly executed pratfall, delivered an artfully tossed cream-pie, or had an anvil fall upon their heads.
You can have your legislators, your savvy politicians, your stuffy statesmen.
As for me…a government of bunnies, rascals, and stand-ups will do just well…with Porky Pig, of course, as "P...PP..PPres..presid…er…a…Chief Executive!"
America loves dogs in films and on television. We also seem to love dogs in the pages of the Sunday funnies and in animation. To list all of the cartoon dogs that have made some kind of impact on American pop culture could fill an entire book. Here, however, is a small who's who list of dogs that have been popular in cartoons over the years.
1924 – Sandy
Fans of Harold Gray's comic strip Little Orphan Annie fondly remember Annie's dog Sandy. Although Sandy never had much to say except the occasional panel-ending "ARF!" she was loved nonetheless and often was able to help Annie out of tough scrapes when fighting Nazis or investigating haunted houses.
1950 – Snoopy
Easily the most recognizable cartoon dog in American history, Snoopy – the real star of Charles Schultz's Peanuts – is an American icon. Snoopy stole the show in every Peanuts strip he appeared in. He fought the Red Baron from the top of his dog house, was the proud owner of original paintings by both Vincent Van Gogh and an Andrew Wyeth (the Van Gogh was sadly destroyed by fire), never quite finished his novel but typed the opening line "it was a dark and stormy night" countless times, and had a twin brother named Spike who lived in the desert outside Needles, California. Not bad for a Beagle.
1980's – Odie
It is nearly impossible not to love Odie, the relatively stupid, completely mute (he doesn't even think in words), and incessantly slobbering canine companion of Garfield the cat in the Jim Davis strip Garfield. Odie was there simply to be abused by Garfield, no doubt about it, but there are plenty of times in the history of the comic that we get to see just how important the little dog is to the titular chubby cat.
1990 – Santa's Little Helper
What better pet for the misfit Simpson family than Santa's Little Helper, a weary greyhound that couldn't win a race if his life depended on it? From the Christmas themed pilot episode of The Simpsons to the episodes airing today (as of this writing the show is in its 16th season), SLH has been a fixture in the constantly expanding Simpsons universe. Who can forget SLH destroying Homer's prized giant cookie, learning to talk in an effort to distract the family's attention away from their "new" dog Laddie, and being trained as an attack hound by Mr. Burns and the not quite in the closet Waylon Smithers? Santa's Little Helper is everything the Simpson family dog should be and more. Watch for his Snoopy imitation at the end of one of the series' famous Treehouse of Horror Halloween episodes.
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