Skip to main content Skip to main navigation
heart-solid My Visit Donate
Home Smithsonian Institution IK development site for ODI
Press Enter to activate a submenu, down arrow to access the items and Escape to close the submenu.
    • Overview
    • Museums and Zoo
    • Entry and Guidelines
    • Museum Maps
    • Dine and Shop
    • Accessibility
    • Visiting with Kids
    • Group Visits
    • Overview
    • Exhibitions
    • Online Events
    • All Events
    • IMAX & Planetarium
    • Overview
    • Topics
    • Collections
    • Research Resources
    • Stories
    • Podcasts
    • Overview
    • For Caregivers
    • For Educators
    • For Students
    • For Academics
    • For Lifelong Learners
    • Overview
    • Become a Member
    • Renew Membership
    • Make a Gift
    • Volunteer
    • Overview
    • Our Organization
    • Our Leadership
    • Reports and Plans
    • Newsdesk
heart-solid My Visit Donate

Camera-ready comic art drawing for Marmaduke

American History Museum

Comic art by Brad Anderson, Marmaduke (Copyright Universal Uclick)
There are restrictions for re-using this image. For more information, visit the Smithsonian's Terms of Use page .
International media Interoperability Framework
IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more.
View manifest View in Mirador Viewer

Object Details

graphic artist

Anderson, Brad

maker

United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

Description (Brief)

This pen-and-ink drawing produced for the Marmaduke single-panel daily comic strip shows the Great Dane upset because Phil Winslow, his owner, has put ice in his daughter Barbara’s water, but not in his own water.
Brad Anderson (1924- ) began his career as a comic artist selling some of his cartoon art to an aviation magazine while still in high school. After college and four years' service in the U.S. Navy, Anderson began working in advertising and prepared freelance drawings for magazine cartoons in 1953. His creation Marmaduke was debuted in newspapers across the country in 1954. Today Anderson continues to draw Marmaduke with the help of his son.
Marmaduke (1954- ) is a newspaper daily panel and Sunday comic strip. The title character is a Great Dane belonging to the Winslow family, including husband and wife, Phil and Dottie, and two children, Barbara and Billy. The running theme involves the human characteristics of the title character, which contribute to the household's general unease and confusion.

Location

Currently not on view

Credit Line

Joseph Gura, Jr. (through Carl Sandberg IV)

date made

1963-04-22

ID Number

2010.0081.009

accession number

2010.0081

catalog number

2010.0081.009

Object Name

drawing

Physical Description

paper (overall material)
ink (overall color)

Measurements

overall: 22 cm x 24.6 cm; 8 21/32 in x 9 11/16 in

See more items in

Work and Industry: Graphic Arts
Cultures & Communities
Comic Art
Communications

Data Source

National Museum of American History

Metadata Usage

CC0

Link to Original Record

https://n2t.net/ark:/65665/ng49ca746ad-50a8-704b-e053-15f76fa0b4fa

Record ID

nmah_1399967

Discover More

Peanuts comic strip of Lucy Van Pelt setting up a football for Charlie Brown to kick, which he misses when she moves the ball last minute.

References

Peanuts comic strip of Lucy Van Pelt setting up a football for Charlie Brown to kick, which he misses when she moves the ball last minute.

Comic Art

Peanuts comic strip of Lucy Van Pelt setting up a football for Charlie Brown to kick, which he misses when she moves the ball last minute.

Comic Art

arrow-up Back to top
Home
  • Facebook facebook
  • Instagram instagram
  • LinkedIn linkedin
  • YouTube youtube

  • Contact Us
  • Get Involved
  • Shop Online
  • Job Opportunities
  • Equal Opportunity
  • Inspector General
  • Records Requests
  • Accessibility
  • Host Your Event
  • Press Room
  • Privacy
  • Terms of Use