LITTLE RED RIDINGHOOD Pop-Up Book 1935 C CAREY CLOUD HAROLD BE LENTZ

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LITTLE RED RIDINGHOOD Pop-Up Book 1935 C CAREY CLOUD HAROLD B LENTZ BLUE RIBBON PRESS Published by Pleasure Books, Inc., Chicago, 1935 The "Pop-up" BookPublished by King Features Syndicate, Inc LENTZ. POP-UP. (BLUE RIBBON) LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD. NY: Blue Ribbon (1934). 4to, pictorial boards, VG+. Illustrated in black and white by C. Carey Cloud and with 3 wonderful double page color pop-ups by HAROLD LENTZ. A particularly nice copy.Published by Pleasure Books, Chicago (1935) Book (Pleasure Books, 1935).Pleasure Books, Chicago, 1935. Paper Covered Boards. Book Condition: Very Good+.First American Edition. This is the original with light edgewear. Covers show very slight soiling. All pages have light soiling at edges. Pop-Ups all work with no folds or tears. Size: 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" The book has 20 pages and 3 pop-ups.In Excellent condition.All Pages and pop-ups are in excellent condition as wellNice Copy All pop up ups in excellent condition.RAREPLEASE SEEOUR OTHER LISTINGS.THANKS.NICE COPY SUPERB ARTOther pop up books published in this series. Tarzan Pop UP also listed.Brief list of important pop up books listed.Buck Rogers Strange Adventures in the Spider-Ship, 1935 20 pages, 3 pop-ups Dick Tracy Capture of Boris Arson, Blue Ribbon Press, 1935 Flash Gordon Tournament of Death, Blue Ribbon Press, Pleasure Books, Inc., Chicago, Copyright 1935, King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1935 Goldilocks and the Three Bears. New York: Blue Ribbon Press, [1934]. Little Black Sambo, New York: Blue Ribbon Press, 1934. 5" x 4". 60p., color pop-up in center of book by C. Carey Cloud Little Red Ridinghood. Illustrations by C. Carey Cloud and Harold B. Lentz. New York: Blue Ribbon Press, [1934]. Little Orphan Annie and Jumbo, the Circus Elephant, Harold Gray/ Chicago: Pleasure Books, Inc. / Blue Ribbon Press [1935]. 8 x 9-1/4" tall; 10 pages of text with b/w drawings, plus 3 pop-ups Mickey Mouse in King Authur's Court, 56 pages, Blue Ribbon Press, 1933 Mickey Mouse in Ye-Olden Days, by Walt Disney Enterprises, & Blue Ribbon Press, New York, 1934 Mother Goose. With "Pop-Up" Illustrations in Full Color by Harold Lentz. New York: Blue Ribbon Press, [1934]. Popeye with The Hag of the Seven Seas, Blue Ribbon Press Book ~ Pleasure Books, Inc., Chicago, Copyright 1935, King Features Syndicate, Inc. Puss in Boots. Illustrations by C. Carey Cloud and Harold B. Lentz. New York: Blue Ribbon Press, [1934]. Terry and the Pirates, Blue Ribbon Press Book ~ Pleasure Books, Inc., Chicago, Copyright 1935, Famous Artists Syndicate Tim Tyler in the Jungle, Pleasure Books, Chicago, Blue Ribbon Press Book...copyright 1935 King Features Syndicate "Jack the Giant Killer;" illustrated by Harold Lentz; Blue Ribbon Books; 1932; 8 1/2 inches by 6 1/2 inches THREE LITTLE PIGS, Walt Disney, Walt Disney Studios / New York: Blue Ribbon Books, 1933. The Pop-up Pinocchio-with 'pop-up' illustrations by Harold Lentz-Blue Ribbon Press-1932 THE NEW ADVENTURES OF TARZAN "POP-UP." Chicago: Pleasure Books, Inc., (1935). The Illustrated Pop-Up Edition, a Blue Ribbon Press Book THE "POP-UP" MINNIE MOUSE. Story and Illustrations by the Staff of Walt Disney Studios. New York: Blue Ribbon Books, (1933). Three bright double-page color pop-ups and many black and white text illustrations. [26] ppStephen Slesinger (December 25, 1901- December 17, 1953 ), was an American radio, television and film producer, creator of comic strip characters and the father of the licensing industry. From 1923 to 1953, he created, produced, published, developed, licensed or represented several popular literary legends of the 1920s, 1930s and 1940s.Slesinger was born on December 25, 1901, in New York ; He was a third generation New Yorker of Hungarian and Russian ancestry. His father, Anthony, was a dress manufacturer, and his mother, Augusta, was a prominent psychoanalyst. He studied at the Ethical Culture Fieldston School from September 1914 until June 1919 and later attended Columbia University . His younger sister was the author and screenwriter Tess Slesinger . Slesinger acquired US and Canadian merchandising, television, recording and other trade rights to Winnie-the-Pooh from A. A. Milne in the 1930s, and developed Winnie-the-Pooh commercializations for more than 30 years, creating the first Pooh doll, record, board game, puzzle, US radio broadcast (NBC), animation, and motion picture film. In the 1950s, after Slesinger's death, his widow, Shirley Slesinger Lasswell , took over the business and launched her own nationwide licensing campaigns. In 1961 and 1983, Stephen Slesinger, Inc. licensed certain Pooh rights to the Walt Disney Company .Slesinger purchased the rights to the Ozark Ike comic strip from creator Rufus A. ("Ray") Gotto. In 1936, it became his first comic strip in syndication. Other licensing included Tom Mix , King of the Royal Mounted , Alley Oop , Captain Easy , Wash Tubbs , Polly the Powers Model, Charlie Chan , Buck Rogers and Og, Son of Fire, as well as all Newspaper Enterprise Association comic strips. In the late 1930s, Slesinger began developing original characters, which he then hired artists to bring to life. Most prominent among these are Red Ryder and King of the Royal Mounted , which became Slesinger's most popular characters, syndicated internationally in newspaper comic strips and also generating books, radio shows, motion pictures and numerous ancillary commercial products.Working with artist Fred Harman , who came from Pagosa Springs, Colorado , Slesinger launched the popular comic strip Red Ryder. The strip's artistic style evolved from Harman's 1937 comic strip, Bronc Peeler . The two worked on the project for a year before Red Ryder was launched in 1938.Between 1938 and 1967, the long-run Red Ryder comic strip was also a long-run comic book, the subject of 12 chapter films, 26 motion pictures and numerous merchandising and promotional tie-ins, including the still-produced Red Ryder Daisy Carbine Air Rifle, which holds the longest continuing license in the history of the licensing industry and was depicted in the film A Christmas Story .In 1937 Slesinger licensed Zane Grey's byline and created King of the Royal Mounted, the adventures of a Canadian Mountie who always got his man. King appeared in newspaper strips, comics, Little Big Books and other ancillary items. Grey's son Romer and Slesinger collaborated on many of the stories, and the artwork was produced by Allen Dean and Charles Flanders in Slesinger's New York studio. A movie serial was produced in 1942.In 1951, Slesinger acquired the rights to make a Blondie television show with Arthur Lake as Dagwood Bumstead . He was working on the pilot episode at the time of his death on December 17, 1953.Among Slesinger's many honors was a proclamation shortly before his death in 1953 from the County of Los Angeles which singled him out as a "nationally known humanitarian" whose works "are read by more than 25 million youngsters and adults" and who "has devoted much of his personal time and energy toward helping underprivileged children throughout the nation" and whose "interest in underprivileged children stems from the magnificent work done by his mother, Augusta Slesinger, who served as a psychoanalyst and social worker... for 40 years". The proclamation ends with Slesinger being "complimented for continuing to help in the program of making better citizens out of the youth of the land. read more

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