Alfred E. Neuman by Norman Mingo

Alfred E. Neuman – ‘The What-Me-Worry Kid’

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Article by Dave Robinson (writer-illustrator, British MAD 1978-94) Alfred E. Neuman – ‘The What-Me-Worry Kid’ - Introduction 1950s MAD Editor Harvey Kurtzman was in the editor’s...
Dynamite Magazine #47 from 1978

Dynamite Magazine Article from 1978 – Happy Birthday, MAD

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Happy Birthday, MAD. Dynamite Salutes 25 Years of MADness! An interesting article about the MAD offices in NY from 1974.
Atmore's Pie Family novelty card No.1 (The Kid.)

The Origin of NeuMAN Dept.

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The Origin of NeuMAN - The bizarre history of our favorite 125 year old fool by Ian Scott McGregor FOR WELL OVER A century, humans have...
Original art, for “50 years of MAD in Germany“, by Tom Bunk (Owner Michael Elias)

German MAD 50th Anniversary Exhibition Pictures

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50 Jahre Deutsches MAD (50th anniversary of the German MAD) was an exhibition at the Valentin-Karlstadt museum in Munich, Germany. It celebrated the awesome...

HogWild’s Internship @ MAD

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One Fine Summer: How I Avoided Sunshine by becoming a MAD Intern by Comedian HogWild Instead of enjoying outdoors and warm weather like most University students...
A visit to the MADhouse - A Dynamite Magazine article

Dynamite Magazine Article from 1974 – A Visit to the MADhouse

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A visit to the MADhouse. An interesting article about the work at the MAD offices in New York from 1974.

The Otacílio d‘Assunção Interview

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Otacílio d‘Assunção was the editor of the Brazilian MAD Magazine for 34 years, since it started in 1974. The Brazilian MAD was published by 4...
Cover artwork for the unpublished Quebec MAD #13

Interview with Daniel Shelton – Creator of all Quebec MAD Covers

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Daniel was without doubt the most important artist of the French Canadian MAD magazine series. He was responsible for all 12 covers and his artwork can also be found in the satire magazine 'Croc'.

Remembering Of Things ECCH!

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Axoiotl. Potrzebie. Veeblefetzer. if you ‘re one of the millions of former adolescents who grew up on MAD magazine, these seemingly meaningless syllables should conjure up forgotten fragments of your childhood faster than madeleine cakes got to Proust.