PopKulture's photos with the keyword: Harvey

CM_Little_Dot_Oct68

07 Jul 2009 222
Little Dot at her psychedelic best... feelin' that good ol' vinyl groove. Little Dot - Issue No. 119, October 1968.

CM_Big_Hero_Adv_Dec66

10 Jul 2009 228
Some of the other publishers - Harvey Comics, in this case - tried to keep up with Marvel and DC in the 60's by offering their own superheroes. Some were recycled, like MLJ's Shield and Fly, but others were new creations, and many of them forgettable, like Jigsaw, Man of a Thousand Parts. The title lasted only two issues. Jigsaw, Big Hero Adventures - Issue no. 2, December 1966.

CM_Rock_Happening_Dec69

10 Jul 2009 242
Bunny's all tuned in on this colorful and mod Harvey Giant. Rock Happening - Issue No.2, November 1969.

CM_Little_Dot_123

26 Dec 2009 193
Overly generous gumball machines must surely violate OSHA regulations regarding tripping hazards. Little Dot - Issue No. 123.

CM_Hot_Stuff_no95

26 Dec 2009 209
Apparently Hot Stuff hasn't been all that naughty! Hot Stuff - Issue No. 95.

CM_Casper_17

28 Dec 2009 204
Today, Casper would no doubt be concerned that his almost intangible backside would further erode the polar ice shelf, but such was not the case in the carefree 50's, when the Cold War chill was in full effect! :-p Casper The Friendly Ghost - Issue No. 17, 1954.

CM_Little_Lotta_Foodland_21

24 May 2010 193
I always thought this was the stangest heroine, even for a humor title: a gluttonous girl and her sideshow-strength hi-jinx. Gotta hand it to her, though - she's comfortable in her own skin! Little Lotta in Foodland - Issue No. 21.

CM_Little_Audrey_78

24 May 2010 229
Audrey, I think I speak for candy fiends everywhere: we feel your pain. Little Audrey - Issue No. 78.

CM_Little_Dot_131

23 Jun 2010 176
It's impressive how they worked dots into every Little Dot cover and story! Little Dot - Issue No. 131, July 1970 issue.

Out for a stroll

26 Nov 2011 234
Dealing with the question of Casper's origin was a difficult one for editors - first at St. John, where Casper debuted in strip form in 1949, and later at Harvey, where he would achieve his greatest popularity. At first, Casper was nothing more than the ghost of a little boy who sought to make friends rather than scare people. Later, however, the editors at Harvey sanitized his origin such that Casper was the ghost child of ghost parents, thereby avoiding the dilemma of addressing a young boy's death. Casper, the Friendly Ghost - No. 19, April 1954 issue.

Mixin' dots

08 Jan 2013 313
Beware - Little Dot is at is again! Little Dot - Issue No. 98, April 1965.