Spotlight on Sunday strip layout: Difference between revisions

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In the first Sunday story Phil Davis also experimented with the logo for the pages.
In the first Sunday story Phil Davis also experimented with the logo for the pages.
 
===The first Sunday page logo and variants===
<gallery>
<gallery>
Image:ms-logo-01-a.jpg
Image:ms-logo-01-a.jpg
Image:ms-logo-01-b.jpg
Image:ms-logo-01-b.jpg
Image:ms-logo-01-c.jpg
Image:ms-logo-01-c.jpg
</gallery>


===The second Sunday page logo and variants===
<gallery>
Image:ms-logo-02-a.jpg
Image:ms-logo-02-a.jpg
Image:ms-logo-02-b.jpg
Image:ms-logo-02-b.jpg
</gallery>


===The third Sunday page logo and variants===
<gallery>
Image:ms-logo-03-a.jpg
Image:ms-logo-03-a.jpg
Image:ms-logo-03-b.jpg
Image:ms-logo-03-b.jpg
Image:ms-logo-03-c.jpg
Image:ms-logo-03-c.jpg
</gallery>
</gallery>


Because of paper shortages during World War II the size of Sunday strips began to shrink.  
Because of paper shortages during World War II the size of Sunday strips began to shrink.  

Revision as of 15:55, 18 July 2013

First years

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The early Mandrake Sunday strips filled an entire newspaper page. Phil Davis layout his first Sunday story with 4 strips a page before he started experimenting with different variants of layout. The various pages could have 2, 3 or 4 strips and some panels could span more than one row.

In the first Sunday story Phil Davis also experimented with the logo for the pages.

The first Sunday page logo and variants

The second Sunday page logo and variants

The third Sunday page logo and variants


Because of paper shortages during World War II the size of Sunday strips began to shrink.



After the war, strips continued to get smaller and smaller, to save the expense of printing so many color pages.

When Sunday strips began to appear in more than one format, it became necessary for the cartoonist to follow a standardized strip layout, which provides newspapers with the greatest flexibility in determining how to print a strip.

Sunday strip layout 4