Crumbling Paper: T.S. Sullivant Chicago Sunday American Headers

Here’s are three gorgeous T.S. Sullivant headers for the Comic Supplement of The Chicago Sunday American… I posted them previously with the strips they were attached to, but I thought they were worth highlighting in their own post.

November 5th, 1905

Click the image to view the full strip.

August 6, 1905

Click the image to view the full strip.

January 7, 1906

Click the image to view the full strip.

Read more about Sullivant on the ASIFA-Hollywood Animation Archive.


See more Sullivant art on the Sekvenskonst blog here
and here.

See more Sullivant artwork at The Stripper’s Guide here and here.

See more Sullivant artwork at Coconino World here.

See more Sullivant art on the Duck Walk blog here.

See more Sullivant art on the Filboid Studge blog.

See more Sullivant art at Uncle Eddie’s Theory Corner here and here.

See more Sullivant artwork on the Clockroom blog here.

Crumbling Paper: And Her Name Was Maud (1906) by Frederick Opper (strip #9)

Although he is best known today for Happy Hooligan (which we’ve been reprinting examples of recently) Frederick Opper was responsible for a number of popular strips in the early 20th century. Here’s an example of Frederick Opper’s strip And Her Name Was Maud from January 7, 1906. It has another gorgeous T.S. Sullivant header. Click the image to read the strip.

Here are some other Opper strips from Coconino Classics.

Here are some other Opper strips at Barnacle Press.

Crumbling Paper: And Her Name Was Maud (1905) by Frederick Opper (strip #7)

Although he is best known today for Happy Hooligan (which we’ve been reprinting examples of recently) Frederick Opper was responsible for a number of popular strips in the early 20th century. Here’s an example of Frederick Opper’s strip And Her Name Was Maud from August 6, 1905. It has another gorgeous header by the wonderful T.S. Sullivant. Click the image to read the strip.

Here are some other Opper strips from Coconino Classics.

Here are some other Opper strips at Barnacle Press.

Crumbling Paper: And Her Name Was Maud (1905) by Frederick Opper (strip #6)

Although he is best known today for Happy Hooligan (which we’ve been reprinting examples of recently) Frederick Opper was responsible for a number of popular strips in the early 20th century. Here’s an example of Frederick Opper’s strip And Her Name Was Maud from November 5, 1905. It has a gorgeous and hilarious header by the wonderful T.S. Sullivant. Click the image to read the strip.

Here are some other Opper strips from Coconino Classics.

Here are some other Opper strips at Barnacle Press.