I recall so many of these from the original Peanuts collections, and it’s fun to see them again – along with all the others that were never anthologized.
It was rare when Schulz drew entire houses and his backgrounds were more detailed in the early years. His art became more simplified as the years passed, with the emphasis more on the dialog between his characters. By the last two decades of his work, Schulz became a minimalist, with his strips often featuring little or no dialog at all.
Adiraiju over 7 years ago
This looks like a snow job!
Templo S.U.D. over 7 years ago
Gee, who made the third one?
alondra over 7 years ago
Cute!
The Old Wolf over 7 years ago
I recall so many of these from the original Peanuts collections, and it’s fun to see them again – along with all the others that were never anthologized.
orinoco womble over 7 years ago
I have to admit I’ve never seen a snowman with a belt before!
therese_callahan2002 over 7 years ago
And where’s the dirty one built by Pig Pen?
JohnFarson19 over 7 years ago
Cute snow “figures” (can’t call them “snowmen”) but they don’t compare to Calvin’s.
Professor W over 7 years ago
The world’s first “snow-dog” (not like Underdog)
iggyman over 7 years ago
Like it!
!!ǝlɐ⅁ Premium Member over 7 years ago
Yeah, but where’s Snowstock?
jerrythemacguy over 7 years ago
It was rare when Schulz drew entire houses and his backgrounds were more detailed in the early years. His art became more simplified as the years passed, with the emphasis more on the dialog between his characters. By the last two decades of his work, Schulz became a minimalist, with his strips often featuring little or no dialog at all.