Martin Rattler

Pat Nicolle provides some lovely pen-work to this strip which appeared in the 28th May1960, edition of Lion.

I've isolated a couple of the creatures so we can oggle the textures. 

 

 

 

 

Why Did It Happen?

"All They Wanted Was The Right To Vote!"

Art by Pat Nicolle. Look and Learn, 7th August 1971.

Bruce Kent Invites You

Art by Pat Nicolle, Lion dated 11th February1961.

Ginger Tom

I just love looking at the lines and textures in Pat Nicolle's pages. Knockout, February 8th 1958.

The Story of the Guards

It's interesting to look at Pat Nicolle's art. He didn't always fill shadows with pure black. He'd leave bits of white showing through. From Lion dated 5th November ("Remember, remember the 5th of November...") 1966.

Sunderland Rescue

Pat Nicolle illustrates this short from the Battler Britton book 1962(?). I've done something unusual here. Each image is comprised of two pages scanned together. I've drawn a little diagram below to elaborate.



Looks like Geoff Campion might have done some touch-ups (oo-er misses!) on some of the faces. Check out page three.

In the Days of Robin Hood

I just can't get enough of Pat Nicolle's art. I just love his line-work. Gorgeous!! Cor blimey, I'm overcome with emotion-I'll have to lie down for a mo. Ahem, moving along...

In the Days of Robin Hood

From the pages of the Robin Hood annual 1960 comes more edukashunul stuff 'n wot-like from the pen of Pat Nicolle.

In the Days of Robin Hood

Some more Pat Nicolle from the Robin Hood annual 1960.

Mighty Hunters

Some more lovely squiggly pen-work, and something vaguely informative. Two for the price of one folks! Illustrations for this lesson provided by Pat Nicolle from the Lion annual 1962.

Well-Fancy That!

Who said that comics aren't educational? Pat Nicolle provides some lovely pen-work for this informative piece from the Valiant annual 1973.

Pat Nicolle original art. Knockout comic 1950s?

Some lovely detail in this strip. Did people letter their own strips? No paste-ups on this.

This is a single strip of a larger page. I assume PN cut the art into pieces to save on postage?