Studdy Collection (page 13)

Bonzo Book cover
Bonzo, the cute canine created by George Studdy originally in The Sketch magazine, joyfully rides through the night sky, on his rather macabre steed of choice, a bone

Forty Warm Winks
Bonzo, the canine cartoon character created by George Studdy and hugely popular during the 1920s, is pictured getting closer and closer to the fire and on drowsing off

A celebrity stands for a portrait
Bonzo, the famous canine cartoon character created by artist George Studdy in the 1920s poses for his photograph, unaware of a predetory wasp hovering above

The Battle by George Studdy
Two small boys, watched by their pet dog and various toys, play soldiers. Each carries a sword and shields marked " hero"

You Simply Must Save Water by George Studdy
Instead of drinking from his dog bowl, a naughty puppy instead chooses to climb up at a table and help himself to water from a jug

Memories! by George Studdy
A old bulldog snoozes in a kitchen and dreams of memories of times past - chasing smaller dogs, chewing stuff, growling and generally being a rather violent personality by the looks of

Beaver by George Studdy
Bonzo and his brother spot a King Beaver. Bonzo, the comic canine creation of George Studdy roars (or yelps) with laughter at a passing Griffon breed of dog

The Communist by George Studdy
Bonzo, detesting Communism in any form, takes a back seat on this occasion. Rather odd cartoon showing a red Bonzo sitting on top of a pile of bones

Katergy by George Studdy
Bonzo shows the practical application of the word " katergy" which burst upon the astonished world in a scientific address given by Dr. F. C

A Capital Levy by George Studdy
Bonzo finds that Labour policy is worth following on occasion, and makes Capital Levy on his little mistresss presents. A rather tragic scene showing a little girl weeping after her naughty dog

Forget me-not by G. E Studdy
Colour illustration by George Ernest Studdy (1878-1948) showing Bonzo the dog watering a plant pot of forget-me-nots

Now that Women are doing Mens Jobs
Festive illustration by George Ernest Studdy (1878-1948) showing a woman dressed up as Father Christmas. The illustration is a festive metaphor for the increase in women taking over mens roles during

Half-Time by Studdy
The Kaiser fans down the beleagured monster of Prussian militarism as the Allies enjoy a comfortable Christmas dinner in the opening months of World War One

Dear, Dear, Dear! by G. E. Studdy
Early illustration by G. E. Studdy during World War I, showing a soldier (standing) speaking to a older lady on a London bus or tube train

In 1960 - or thereabouts
A humorous pictorial forecast by George Studdy from 1908 predicting how electrical inventions would change life in 1960. Credit should read

Dog at Crufts
A Dog Study - but not " This Weeks Studdy!" A small dog takes a few moments beauty sleep with his exhibition kit, after a tiring day at the Crufts show

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"Studdy: A Captivating Collection of Bonzo's Whimsical World" Step into the enchanting world of Studdy, where Bonzo reigns supreme with his mischievous charm. From the iconic "Bonzo with Studdy signature" to the captivating "His Broadcast Masters Voice by George Studdy, " this collection is a treasure trove for art enthusiasts and dog lovers alike. Delight in the whimsical adventures captured in "What Now?" as Bonzo's expressive face leaves us wondering about his next escapade. In "William Tell, Junr. By George Studdy, " witness Bonzo's hilarious attempt at archery, showcasing his endearing clumsiness. In the heartwarming masterpiece titled "Nobody Loves Me by George Studdy, " we find ourselves empathizing with our beloved canine friend, reminding us that everyone deserves love and affection. Explore deeper emotions through pieces like "His Masters Vice by George Studdy" and discover how even misbehavior can be irresistibly adorable. Experience a fair exchange of laughter and joy in "Fair Exchange by George Studdy, " where Bonzo's antics bring smiles to all who encounter him. As you delve further into this captivating collection, you'll find yourself exclaiming, just like Bonzo himself: "I'm beginning to think somebody loves me. " (by G. E. Studdy). Witness the evolution of this lovable character through time as he adds a fifth member to his quartet in "Bonzo adds a fifth to the quartet. " Marvel at how even feathers cannot dampen Bonzo's spirit as seen on the cover of The Third Stubby Dogs Portfolio - aptly named"A Feathered Bonz0. " Finally, immerse yourself in an extraordinary friendship between feline and canine in"A Cat and Dog Life by George Studyy. " This heartwarming tale reminds us that despite their differences, animals too share bonds that transcend species boundaries.