Last Kiss Goes West

Last Kiss Goes West

No original art this time since the image was mostly created with A.I.

↓ Transcript
SCENE: Sexy woman in a cowgirl hat is holding up a smoking six-shooter. Gun.

WOMAN: I just fired my old pardner! Time for a new one! So... which of you buckaroos are feeling brave?

Art: A.I. Magic Buckaroo Banzai: John Lustig

DJP.lk637

Romance on the Range

Romance on the Range

Original Vintage Art & Text

Artist unknown, but might be King Ward. From WESTERN LOVE TRAILS #7, 1949. Click link to read the entire vintage comic book for free.

 

 

 

Transcript:

SCENE: Cowboy with a cowgirl with her head in his lap. Their keeping warm next to a campfire.

COWGIRL: See? Isn’t this better than riding off into the sunset?

Pencils: King Ward? Restoration & Color: Diego Jourdan Pereira
Dialogue: John Lustig

DJP.lk44

↓ Transcript
SCENE: Cowboy with a cowgirl with her head in his lap. Their keeping warm next to a campfire.

COWGIRL: See? Isn’t this better than riding off into the sunset?

Pencils: King Ward? Restoration & Color: Diego Jourdan Pereira
Dialogue: John Lustig

DJP.lk44

Home on the Strange

Home on the Strange

Many thanks to Ron Evry and Bruce Simon for permission to use art from one of their fine collections of J.R. Williams’ comics:  Hoo-Hah! Out Our Way – The Poetry of J. R. Williams

Original Art

 

 

Transcript:

Scene: Two cowboys riding their horses slowly by a pond. In the background two rabbits run in a field.

COWBOY #1 (sings): Home, home on the range! where the west is wild! and the sex is strange! Oh, if I had brains,I’d come home from the range…and sing soprano after a sex change!

COWBOY #2 (thinks): *

RABBIT #1 (thinks): **

CAPTION: *Thank God I’m too deaf to hear any of this!

CAPTION: **Run away! Run away!

Vintage Art: J.R. Williams New Dialogue: John Lustig
Art from Bruce Simon’s & Ron Evry’sbook:
Hoo-Hah! Out Our Way: The Poetry of J.R. Williams

The Poetry of J.R. Williams-0038

↓ Transcript
Scene: Two cowboys riding their horses slowly by a pond. In the background two rabbits run in a field.

COWBOY #1 (sings): Home, home on the range! where the west is wild! and the sex is strange! Oh, if I had brains,I’d come home from the range...and sing soprano after a sex change!

COWBOY #2 (thinks): *

RABBIT #1 (thinks): **

CAPTION: *Thank God I’m too deaf to hear any of this!

CAPTION: **Run away! Run away!

Vintage Art: J.R. Williams New Dialogue: John Lustig
Art from Bruce Simon’s & Ron Evry’sbook:
Hoo-Hah! Out Our Way: The Poetry of J.R. Williams

The Poetry of J.R. Williams-0038


The New School Marm

The New School Marm

Many thanks to Ron Evry and Bruce Simon for permission to use art from their fine collection of J.R. Williams’ western comics: Hoo-Hah! Out Our Way – Smokey’s Saga.

Original Art:

From the cover of Hoo-Hah! Out Our Way – Smokey’s Saga. (A collection of J.R. Williams western-themed Out Our Way comics.)

 

Transcript:

SCENE: Cowboy and his horse. The Cowboy is sitting on the ground and talking to his horse.

COWBOY: Rosey ol’ girl, ya can’t be jealous! The new school marm’s only got two legs! And, even if we go out, she probably won’t let me ride her!

Hoo-Hah! Out Our Way – Smokey’s Saga

↓ Transcript
SCENE: Cowboy and his horse. The Cowboy is sitting on the ground and talking to his horse.

COWBOY: Rosey ol’ girl, ya can’t be jealous! The new school marm’s only got two legs! And, even if we go out, she probably won’t let me ride her!

Hoo-Hah! Out Our Way - Smokey's Saga

Rancho Raunchy

Rancho Raunchy

Art possibly by King Ward. From “Sheriff Sal’s Last Stand” in Western Love Trails #7, Nov. 1949.

 

Transcript:

SCENE: Woman in cowgirl hat with her hand to her brow and with her eyes closed in contemplation.

WOMAN: If I’d been a ranch, they would’ve named me the Bar Nothin’!*

1949 Pencils: King Ward? Re-Creation: Diego Jourdan Pereira
*Dialogue from the 1946 movie GILDA
(starring Rita Hayworth & Glenn Ford)

DJP.lk47

Art possibly by King Ward from “Sheriff Sal’s Last Stand” in Western Love Trails #7, Nov. 1949. alias

 

↓ Transcript
SCENE: Woman in cowgirl hat with her hand to her brow and with her eyes closed in contemplation.

WOMAN: If I'd been a ranch, they would've named me the Bar Nothin'!*

1949 Pencils: King Ward? Re-Creation: Diego Jourdan Pereira
*Dialogue from the 1946 movie GILDA
(starring Rita Hayworth & Glenn Ford)

DJP.lk47

Art possibly by King Ward from "Sheriff Sal's Last Stand" in Western Love Trails #7, Nov. 1949. alias