The good old days, when cartoonists were learning

David Richoux · Post by **David Richoux** » Sat Nov 12, 2011 6:29 pm

how to draw a Sousaphone...

early-Disney-sousaphone-.jpg

(although it actually looks more like a twisted 2-key ophicleide! )

Dan Schultz · Post by **Dan Schultz** » Sat Nov 12, 2011 8:13 pm

Hasn't gotten much better, has it?!
http://www.ebay.com/itm/22-VALVE-SOUSAP ... 1c20abaea1

muttenstrudel · Post by **muttenstrudel** » Mon Nov 14, 2011 7:55 pm

„Made by us“. Aha ...

Dutchtown Sousa · Post by **Dutchtown Sousa** » Mon Nov 14, 2011 8:51 pm

TubaTinker wrote:Hasn't gotten much better, has it?!
http://www.ebay.com/itm/22-VALVE-SOUSAP ... 1c20abaea1

I don't understand why they took a brass sousaphone and painted it white

imperialbari · Post by **imperialbari** » Tue Nov 15, 2011 4:32 am

Our western rationale behind the white sousaphones is about replacing heavier brass with lighter synthetic materials.

The Indian understanding of our white sousaphones is: They want white sousaphones for colour reasons. We will create ourselves a market by providing them white sousaphones.

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The good old days, when cartoonists were learning

The good old days, when cartoonists were learning

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Re: The good old days, when cartoonists were learning

Re: The good old days, when cartoonists were learning

Re: The good old days, when cartoonists were learning