Living in an enchanted forest with surrealistic landscapes, the engaging characters of Broom Hilda happily have no connection with reality. Other comic characters are extensions or distortions of reality, but Broom Hilda deals in pure fantasy, making the strip bewitchingly unique. Here in the forest, the inhabitants maintain a standard of madness where total irrelevance is the only relevancy. The strip is simply a loony-bin where what’s said and done often makes no sense whatsoever, much to the joy of its millions of fans.
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Brewster Rockit by Tim Rickard
The Buckets by Greg Cravens
Comments (11) (Please sign in to comment)
margueritem
said, 3 months ago
Gaylord may not know about art, but he knows what he doesn’t like…
Good morning, LB.
margueritem
said, 3 months ago
@
Ah, good old Shel, love his stuff!
Bargrove said, 3 months ago
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder…or in this case on the nose of the beholder.
Sisyphos said, 3 months ago
Beautiful, Broomie! Good thing you had Russ along to make a visual record of it!
Nabuquduriuzhur said, 3 months ago
Bill cosby had a routine about snowballs.
“It was so round. It was so perfect. It has a little nameplate. It says ‘junior barnes’.”
William Pursell
said, 3 months ago
Aye sure and you’d think Gaylord would be delighted to have Broomie introduce him to a “work of art”,although I’m sure his idea of a “work of art” might have been not only round;but round in ALL the right places as they say.
cdward said, 3 months ago
Touched by art.
Dave Marsden
said, 3 months ago
Suburb?
Teresa said, 3 months ago
@Dave Marsden
Superb.
or rather, as the cartoonist wrote it, SUPERB
swr said, 3 months ago
beauty is in function as well as form. Broomie had good form on that throw too.
westny77 said, 3 months ago
Considering what Gaylord has done in the past he deserves to be hit with a snowball. Broome Hilda and Calvin shoud team up.