tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20219340.post4658451499699105457..comments2024-03-11T08:05:41.425-07:00Comments on Disney History: Didier Ghezhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05442745682397929615noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20219340.post-15366387250491007812011-04-03T17:08:45.193-07:002011-04-03T17:08:45.193-07:00As far as I can tell, Haughton only drew for Dean....As far as I can tell, Haughton only drew for Dean. This other artist on the Collins books is—sadly—unidentified as yet, at least to me.<br /><br />Whereas Haughton has a rather rough line, and took years to capture an animation-like drawing style (usually by copying Gottfredson), "Phantom Collins" has a bouncier, slicker line. I'd call his work better—except that I find his characters somewhat less expressive.<br /><br />That said, who can dislike anyone who drew a Mickey story called "The Man From the Isle of Man" (in Collins' _A Trip With Mickey Mouse_)?ramapithhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01751343744514656549noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20219340.post-71500620331663876202011-03-31T13:19:39.709-07:002011-03-31T13:19:39.709-07:00There was a Lionel train set that came with a card...There was a Lionel train set that came with a cardboard Mickey Mouse Circus, and the handcar looks like it was based on the famous Lionel toy. <br /><br />Could there be a connection, like the artist for either project using the other as a reference? Or the book being marketed in conjunction with the train set?cliffclavennoreply@blogger.com