Puck Magazine comic books

Puck Magazine was a political/social humor and satire magazine published from 1871 to 1918, founded by Austrian-born Joseph Keppler. Color cartoons separated Puck from other journals at the time, and featured some early attempts at sequential art by many of America's "first wave" of cartoonists; the most famous of which was Frederick Burr Opper, creator of "Happy Hooligan," the first major comic strip. Every issue contained a lithograph cover, centerfold and back cover, and features many vintage ads and artwork. 10 5/16 in. x 13 3/4 in., Partial Color. This issue, Vol. XI - No. 278, was published July 5, 1882. It features a color cover by Friedrich Graetz, as well as a back cover, centefold, and panels by Opper. Cover price $0.10.

Puck Magazine was a political/social humor and satire magazine published from 1871 to 1918, founded by Austrian-born Joseph Keppler. Color cartoons separated Puck from other journals at the time, and featured some early attempts at sequential art by many of America's "first wave" of cartoonists like Eugene Zimmerman and Frederick Burr Opper (the creator of "Happy Hooligan," the first major comic strip). 10 5/16 in. x 13 3/4 in., Partial Color. Every issue contained a lithograph cover, centerfold and back cover, and features many vintage ads and artwork. This issue Vol. XI - No. 284 was published August 16, 1882. Cover by Bernhard Gillam. Centerfold by Puck founder Joseph Keppler, back cover and several interior panels by Opper.

August 23, 1882. Puck Magazine was a political/social humor and satire magazine published from 1871 to 1918, and founded by Austrian-born Joseph Keppler. Color cartoons separated Puck from other journals at the time, and featured some early attempts at sequential art by many of America's "first wave" of cartoonists like Eugene Zimmerman and Frederick Burr Opper (the creator of "Happy Hooligan," the first major comic strip). 10 5/16 in. x 13 3/4 in., Partial Color. Every issue contained a lithograph cover, centerfold and back cover, and features many vintage ads and artwork. Issue 285 has an Opper cover, a centerfold by Keppler, and a back cover by F. Gruetz.

May 11, 1892 issue. Puck Magazine was a political/social humor and satire magazine published from 1871 to 1918, and founded by Austrian-born Joseph Keppler. Color cartoons separated Puck from other journals at the time, and featured some early attempts at sequential art by many of America's "first wave" of cartoonists like Eugene Zimmerman and Frederick Burr Opper (the creator of "Happy Hooligan," the first major comic strip). 10 5/16 in. x 13 3/4 in., Partial Color. Every issue contained a lithograph cover, centerfold and back cover, and features many vintage ads and artwork. Issue 792 has a cover by Keppler, featuring a cartoon of President Benjamin Harrison. Also features a centerfold by Samuel Ehrhart, and a back cover with art by Opper. Cover price $0.10.

Oct. 9, 1915. Puck Magazine was a political/social humor and satire magazine published from 1871 to 1918 founded by Austrian-born Joseph Keppler. Cover by Archie Gunn. Centerfold by Will Crawford. Full-page illustration by W. Heath Robinson. Color back cover ad for Murad, the Turkish cigarette. 9-in. x 12-in., 22 pages, B&W and full color. Cover price $0.10.