Hello, Dali! When Walt Disney and famed abstract artist Salvador Dali teamed up in 1946, they birthed a famed cartoon featurette called Destino... that wouldn't be seen until decades after its inception! How come? Would you believe-Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, and Goofy invaded Dali's outrageous world of art, and turned Uncle Walt's plans even abstract-er than before! Then stick around for more action with Donald, Mickey, and the whole Walt Disney's Comics and Stories supporting cast! Donald and evil Argus McSwine clash as demolition derby drivers in "Roadhogs," and as superhot curry chefs in "You Vindaloo, You Lose a Few!" Then, in "Night of the Living Text," Mickey and Goofy learn they're really living in a comic book-or are they? Collects IDW's Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #733-735.
This is Book 1 in the Walt Disney's Comics & Stories Series. See all Walt Disney's Comics & Stories books here.
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Andrea Castellan , who uses the pseudonym Casty, is an Italian comic artist and scriptwriter. He began writing scripts for Silver's 'Cattivik' comics in 1994, and started doing art on them in 1999. In that same year, he began working on Silver's other comic series, 'Lupo Alberto'. In 2007 he was involved in the 'Cattivik' television series for Medi
More about Andrea CastellanGiorgio Cavazzano is an Italian artist that started his career at the age of 14 inking for Romano Scarpa producing stories for Disney with the characters Micke Mouse, Donald Duck, Scrooge McDuck, and others. He is known for combining the traditional appearance of Disney characters with realistic illustration of technological gadgets and machinery.
More about Giorgio CavazzanoThe classic "maestro" Romano Scarpa (1927-2005) has historically been the most popular Italian talent with American Disney comics readers. As early as his youth in Venice, Scarpa had a passion for Disney comics and cartoons, with a particular fondness for the work of Floyd Gottfredson, plotter and artist of the classic Mickey Mouse newspaper strip
More about Mau HeymansThe classic "maestro" Romano Scarpa (1927-2005) has historically been the most popular Italian talent with American Disney comics readers. As early as his youth in Venice, Scarpa had a passion for Disney comics and cartoons, with a particular fondness for the work of Floyd Gottfredson, plotter and artist of the classic Mickey Mouse newspaper strip
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