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#2
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I have a collection of Willard Mullin original artwork, circa 1940s-50s. Mullin created "The Brooklyn Bum" and used extreme characters to depict the Indians, Braves, Pirates, etc. I won't post the images, as many would be deemed offensive by today's standards. I just found it interesting that the work of cartoon artists like Mullin/Gallo/O'Mealia graced the front pages of every major newspaper and The Sporting News every single day from the 1940s through at least the 1980s. Now it is a lost art form that is rarely seen. Perhaps partly because of the print media decline and partly because of the subject matter being more restrictive under today's standards. Same holds true for the LSU Chinese Bandits Pennant posted by Rob... definitely would not be made today. Interesting topics for sure, but best suited for another day/another forum. |
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PS...The world decided slavery was legal. And slaves were acquired from black brokers in Africa. So what exactly are you implying? I leave that rhetorical, as Mark said, there's a place for this conversation but it's probably not here.
__________________
R0b G0ul3t Visit www.feltfootball.com the largest pennant gallery in the known Universe |
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I think the “sheep” are the exact opposite of the SJWs....which, by the way, I had to google. The real sheep love their demeaning catch phrases.
Sorry, I had to say it.
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if you can help with SF Giants items (no cards), let me send you my wantlist! |
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I wouldn't go so far as to say they're the exact opposite. I think they're afraid of the SJWs. Afraid to be called names or get cancelled for sharing an opposing view. So they just blend in to remain invisible from attack. They allow themselves to be bullied by them (a common tactic employed by the SJW among others) and they just go along to get along...regardless of what is truly right or just.
__________________
R0b G0ul3t Visit www.feltfootball.com the largest pennant gallery in the known Universe |
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Here is a recent pickup for me. I guess it is Keezer? Or a copy of Keezer? It's not a full-size pennant. Maybe 3/4 size. The material is strange too. Almost like cheese cloth.
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Great pickup, Marc! |
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Mine was 99 cents with $25 shipping
__________________
if you can help with SF Giants items (no cards), let me send you my wantlist! |
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Last edited by Hankphenom; 07-11-2021 at 03:00 PM. |
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Circa 1954 Indians pennant, anyone know the maker?
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New pickup?? That’s a great flag! Last edited by erikc21; 07-11-2021 at 08:07 PM. |
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I believe this one to be by Trench based upon the dimensions, cloth material, and red spines. There's a similar graphic for the '56 NL champ Brooklyn Dodgers.
__________________
For more information on pennant makers, visit: www.pennantFEVER.weebly.com ; then www.pennantFACTORY.weebly.com . |
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I believe these are all from the same company … Last edited by thetahat; 07-12-2021 at 02:46 PM. |
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#14
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Radically different? I think it’s more of a close call ![]() Trench definitely used a white spine + colored tassels combo throughout the 1950s. You see that look on many different styles of Brooklyn Dodger pennants. But they also used the white spine + white tassel look then, too. (Even yellow spine + yellow tassels.). You are correct: by the early 1960s, at least on Los Angeles Dodgers pennants, they used red tassels + white spine + blue felt. That gave them a colorful look that of course complemented the team’s colors. I have no idea if they did that for other teams, or if it was a characteristic unique to the Dodgers. Honestly I don’t think the color of the tassels is that helpful in ID’ing a pennant’s maker. I was more referring to the fact that your Indians pennant DID have tassels. That characteristic alone excludes WGN and ADFLAG from the discussion; and your mystery maker that we’ve all been consumed with identifying (the maker of the sliding runner series and the stiff arm footballer series — none of which featured tassels). That really leaves … Trench, doesn’t it? Tassels - check. Polychromatic artwork - check. Distinctive serif font - check. If the dimensions measure 8 x 26, and/or the it’s made of flannel, that’s even more evidence it’s likely by Trench. Unfortunately, until we can extract the DNA from a pennant, we’ll never really know no for sure who created it, right? As to the four pennants you singled out … FWIW, I’m confident the ca. 1950 Whiz Kids pennants is by Trench. I’m on the fence as to the first Brooklyn pennant, which I think may be a phantom from 1951, perhaps? It looks like Trench’s work but I’ve never seen it in person so I’ll reserve judgment on that one.
__________________
For more information on pennant makers, visit: www.pennantFEVER.weebly.com ; then www.pennantFACTORY.weebly.com . |
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