Naive and trusting Rudolph was easily misled by Mrs. Claus’s tried and true “come taste this lovely apple” trap. On the other hand, the reindeer souffle topped with Rudolph’s nose was the highlight of the annual Christmas potluck dinner.
has info and links that point to info about this image (if you really need it). But, I doubt Mrs. Claus and Rudolph was originally an oil on canvas painting. My guess is the original was a children’s book or greeting card illustration – but, could find no evidence of either, that is now privately owned.
shows the prior work with no attribution (at least when it was posted here).
Again, a larger strip image is shown by clicking the image in Mr. Melcher’s blog entry for yesterday (December 18, 2016), accessible by the Check Out The Blog! box in the right hand column; so, I won’t point to it here.
Anybody know why there haven’t been any new pictures this week? Maybe Mr. Melcher is on vacation. I hope nothing is wrong. I love this comic! Hope it returns soon!
BE THIS GUY almost 8 years ago
It’s the only way Trump could get his Christmas present. Unfortunately, the rest of us will get coal.
GR6 almost 8 years ago
Time for one of my annual Christmas jokes…
Q. Why is Santa so jolly?
A. Because he knows where all the naughty girls live.
brozzerb almost 8 years ago
Naive and trusting Rudolph was easily misled by Mrs. Claus’s tried and true “come taste this lovely apple” trap. On the other hand, the reindeer souffle topped with Rudolph’s nose was the highlight of the annual Christmas potluck dinner.
J Short almost 8 years ago
Not the Apple Rudolf expected for Christmas.
Linguist almost 8 years ago
Behind every successful Mr.Santa, there’s a Mrs who’s not Claustrophobic and isn’t afraid of coming down the chimney.
Radish... almost 8 years ago
Liar Trump the Putin lover putting Exxon in charge of foreign policy. What could go wrong?
mabrndt Premium Member almost 8 years ago
2 URLs (copy each as one line):
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mrs._Claus
has info and links that point to info about this image (if you really need it). But, I doubt Mrs. Claus and Rudolph was originally an oil on canvas painting. My guess is the original was a children’s book or greeting card illustration – but, could find no evidence of either, that is now privately owned.
http://www.gocomics.com/that-is-priceless/2016/11/11
shows the prior work with no attribution (at least when it was posted here).
Again, a larger strip image is shown by clicking the image in Mr. Melcher’s blog entry for yesterday (December 18, 2016), accessible by the Check Out The Blog! box in the right hand column; so, I won’t point to it here.
d1234dick Premium Member almost 8 years ago
now that Santa’s gone it’s you and me Rudy.
UpaCoCoCreek Premium Member almost 8 years ago
Oh man, we’re all getting nesting dolls.
maltmash3r almost 8 years ago
Rudolf, put this apple in your mouth and test the heat of the oven please
fuzzbucket Premium Member almost 8 years ago
Why not? Santa’s been spying on us all for centuries.
finnygirl Premium Member almost 8 years ago
Anybody know why there haven’t been any new pictures this week? Maybe Mr. Melcher is on vacation. I hope nothing is wrong. I love this comic! Hope it returns soon!
rugeirn almost 8 years ago
Looks like the Mr. Melcher is taking the holiday off this week.
mabrndt Premium Member almost 8 years ago
http://www.gocomics.com/that-is-priceless/2017/01/09
has another work with no attribution.