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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Garfield (1978–present) U.S. Acres (1986–1989) James William "Jim" Davis (father) Anna Catherine "Betty" Davis (mother) James Robert Davis (born July 28, 1945) is an American cartoonist, best known as the creator of the comic strips Garfield and U.S. Acres (a.k.a. Orson's Farm). Published since 1978, Garfield is one of the world's most widely syndicated comic strips.[1] Davis's other comics work includes Tumbleweeds, Gnorm Gnat and Mr. Potato Head. Davis wrote and co-wrote all of the Garfield TV specials for CBS, originally broadcast between 1982 and 1991. He also produced Garfield & Friends, a series which also aired on CBS from 1988 to 1994. Davis was the writer and executive producer for a series of CGI direct-to-video feature films about Garfield, as well as an executive producer for the CGI animated TV series The Garfield Show. James Robert Davis was born in Marion, Indiana, on July 28, 1945.[2] Davis grew up on a small Black Angus cow farm[3] in Fairmount, Indiana, with his father James William "Jim" Davis, mother Anna Catherine "Betty" (née Carter) Davis, and his brother, Dave Davis. Davis's childhood on a farm parallels the life of Garfield's owner, Jon Arbuckle, who was also raised on a farm with his parents and a brother, Doc Boy. Jon is a cartoonist, who also celebrates his birthday on July 28. Davis attended Ball State University where he studied art and business. While attending Ball State, he became a member of the Theta Xi fraternity. While attending Fairmount High School in 1962, Davis joined the staff of his school's newspaper The Breeze, where he eventually became Art Editor. This is where Davis's first comic was featured, apparently inspired by school life. Davis also drew the majority of the illustrations for his 1963 senior yearbook, reusing the same characters.[4][5] Davis has been married twice, first to Carolyn Altekruse, who was allergic to cats,[6] though they owned a dog named Molly.[7] They have a son.[6][8] On July 16, 2000, Davis married Jill, who had two children from a previous marriage.[7] Davis joined the faculty of Ball State University in Muncie as an adjunct professor in fall 2006, lecturing on the creative and business aspects of the comics industry. Davis resides in Albany, Indiana, where he and his staff produce Garfield under his Paws, Inc. company, launched in 1981. Paws, Inc. employs nearly 50 artists and licensing administrators, who work with agents around the world managing Garfield's vast licensing, syndication, and entertainment empire. Davis is a former president of the Fairmount, Indiana FFA chapter.[9] In December 2019, Davis announced that he would be holding weekly auctions for all hand-painted Garfield comics made from 1978 to 2011. As Davis explained, he started drawing comics digitally using a graphics tablet in 2011. Older comics remained sealed in a climate-controlled safe, and Davis had to figure out what to do with them.[10] Prior to creating Garfield, Davis worked for an advertising agency, and in 1969, he began assisting Tom Ryan's comic strip, Tumbleweeds. He then created a comic strip, Gnorm Gnat, that ran for three years (1973–1975) in The Pendleton Times, a newspaper in Pendleton, Indiana.[11] When Davis attempted to sell it to a national comic strip syndicate, an editor told him: "Your art is good, your 'gags' are 'great', but bugs—nobody can relate to bugs!"[12] He then began studying the comic strips; still firmly believing that animals were funny, he took note of how Snoopy was not only a scene stealer in the Peanuts comic strips, but that he was far more of a marketing success than his owner Charlie Brown. Deciding that the comic market was oversaturated with dogs, he decided to create a cat character as the lead of his next strip instead.[13] From 1976 to early 1978, Davis then published a strip titled Jon in The Pendleton Times which would later become Garfield, starting syndication in 41 newspapers on June 19, 1978.[11] Today it is syndicated in 2,580 newspapers and is read by approximately 300 million readers every day.[14] In the 1980s, Davis created the barnyard slapstick comic strip U.S. Acres. Outside the U.S., the strip was known as Orson's Farm. Davis, along with Brett Koth, also made a 2000–03 strip based on the Mr. Potato Head toy. Davis founded the Professor Garfield Foundation to support children's literacy.[15] In 2019, Paws, Inc., Jim Davis's company, was acquired by the mass media conglomerate ViacomCBS. Jim Davis will continue to draw the Garfield comic strip.[17] Elzie Segar Award for Contributions to Cartooning Reuben Award for Overall Excellence in Cartooning Indiana Arbor Day Spokesman Award (presented to Jim Davis and Garfield) Indiana Division of Natural Resources and Forestry Good Steward Award (presented to Jim Davis and Garfield) Indiana Journalism Award (presented to Jim Davis and Garfield) Ball State University Department of Journalism LVA Leadership Award (presented to Paws) Inkpot Award (presented to Jim Davis)[20] ^ "Garfield comic strip makes Guinness Book of World Records". bizjournals. January 28, 2002. Retrieved January 29, 2018. ^ De Weyer, Geert (2008). 100 stripklassiekers die niet in je boekenkast mogen ontbreken (in Dutch). Amsterdam / Antwerp: Atlas. p. 244. ISBN 978-90-450-0996-4. ^ "Jim Davis Bio". Premiere Speakers Bureau. Retrieved October 5, 2020. ^ "My Garfield Vacation: A Historical Voyage". June 12, 2020. Retrieved June 12, 2020. ^ "0 Pre-Pendleton – Google Drive". drive.google.com. Retrieved October 5, 2020. ^ Jump up to: a b "Those Catty Cartoonists," Time magazine, December 7, 1981; available online at Time magazine website. ^ Jump up to: a b "Jim Davis - Everything2.com". everything2.com. ^ NNDB profile. Retrieved March 15, 2008. ^ "National FFA Organization Prominent Members" Archived July 13, 2010, at the Wayback Machine, National F.F.A. Organization (PDF) ^ "Garfield Cartoonist Jim Davis Is Putting 30 Years of Strips Up for Auction". io9. Retrieved December 23, 2019. ^ Jump up to: a b Quinton Reviews (YouTube) – "Finding Lost Garfield Comics" ^ Davis, Jim. 20 Years & Still Kicking!: Garfield's Twentieth Anniversary Collection. New York: Ballantine Books, 1998, p. 14. ^ Shapiro, Walter (December 12, 1982). "LIVES: The Cat That Rots the Intellect". The Washington Post. Retrieved June 23, 2019. ^ "Garfield Named World's Most Syndicated Comic Strip". Business Wire. January 22, 2002. Archived from the original on January 21, 2009. Retrieved July 26, 2008. ^ "TRC About Us: Professor Garfield". Retrieved December 15, 2013. ^ "Interview with Jim Davis". calendars.com. November 9, 2012. Archived from the original on February 25, 2014. Retrieved February 20, 2014. ^ Whitten, Sarah (August 6, 2019). "Viacom buys lasagna-loving Garfield for Nickelodeon". CNBC. Retrieved October 5, 2020. ^ "Golden Plate Awardees of the American Academy of Achievement". www.achievement.org. American Academy of Achievement. ^ "American Academy of Achievement fills Coronado with famous names" (PDF). Coronado Journal. ^ Inkpot Award This article includes a list of general references, but it remains largely unverified because it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (December 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) James William Davis (Father) Betty Davis (Mother) As a cartoonist, he has also worked on Tumbleweeds (as an assistant to Tom Ryan), Gnorm Gnat, U.S. Acres (Orson's Farm outside the United States), and Mr. Potato Head. He is the writer of all the CBS television specials and the direct-to-video movies, as well as a producer/executive producer for Garfield and Friends, the DTV movies, and The Garfield Show. He will be an executive producer for an upcoming film. Jim Davis was born in Marion, Indiana on July 28th, 1945, and grew up on a small farm in Fairmount, Indiana with his father James William Davis, mother Anna Catherine (Carter) Davis, brother Dave, and twenty-five cats. Growing up, Davis recalled that after finishing his chores he would spend much of free time drawing; however he admitted his childhood drawings were of such poor quality that if he drew a cow he would have to label his drawing "cow", or else he would later fail to recognize his own work. Davis' childhood on a farm parallels the life of his cartoon character Garfield's owner, Jon Arbuckle, who was also raised on a farm with his parents and a brother, Doc Boy. Jon, too, is a cartoonist, and also celebrates his birth-day on July 28th. Davis attended Ball State University. While attending Ball State, he became a member of the Theta Xi fraternity. Ironically, considering his fame as a cartoonist who draws a cat, his first wife Carolyn (Altekruse) was allergic to cats although they owned a dog named Molly. They have a son, James Alexander Davis. On July 16, 2000, Davis married his current wife Jill. They have three children: James, Ashley, and Christopher. Davis, as of 2007, resides in Albany, Indiana, where he and his staff produce Garfield under his company, Paws, Inc., begun in 1981. Paws, Inc. employs nearly fifty artists and licensing administrators, who work with agents around the world managing Garfield's vast licensing, syndication, and entertainment empire. Davis is a former President of the Fairfax, Indiana FFA chapter. Jim Davis started his first career as cartoonist in December 1962, drawing a comic for the Fairmount High School's student newspaper, The Breeze. As of today, the strip's title is unknown. The Breeze reported on the High School journalism class, something Davis was apart of. In 1963, Davis contributed to his his Senior Yearbook. The comic's lifetime was from December 13, 1962 to Davis' graduation, May 20, 1963. The Breeze was a weekly publication, and printed every Friday. Davis' original career plan was to become an art teacher, but during college he went into business instead. In this period, his only public art was for his attempted on-campus political run. After Davis left college, he worked for a local advertising agency and in 1969 began assisting Tom Ryan's comic strip, Tumbleweeds, while maintaining the want for his own comic strip. In 1973, Davis was hired by an Indiana newspaper, the Pendleton Times, to fill out the Letters to Editor page. The comic he created was Gnorm Gnat, a strip about the daily lives of bugs. It ran from 1973 to 1975 in the aformentioned. Davis tried to sell it to a national comic strip syndicate, but an editor told him, "Your art is good, your gags are great, but bugs — nobody can relate to bugs!". When ending it, the final strip was alleged to have had the title character killed off with a giant foot crushing him; the actual strip consisted of Gnorm standing next to bold letters stating "Merry Christmas" while saying "Thanks, Pendleton". On January 8, 1976, Davis published Jon, a comic about a cartoonist's relationships, most especially with his cat. It was published in The Pendleton Times with a prototype version of Jon Arbuckle, Garfield, Spot (who would later be renamed to Odie), and Lyman. It would later be renamed Garfield on September 1st, 1977. The comic ended on March 2nd, 1978 with a new design of Garfield, and a goodbye letter from Pendleton, announcing that Jim would be syndicating the comic. On June 19, 1978, Garfield started syndication in forty-one news-papers. Things were going well until the Chicago Sun-Times canceled the strip, prompting an outcry from 1,300 readers. Garfield was reinstated and the strip quickly became the fastest selling comic strip in the world. Today it is syndicated in 2400 news-papers and is read by approximately 200,000,000 readers each day. In the 1988-1994 cartoon series Garfield and Friends, one episode ("Mystic Manor") has a scene where Garfield slid down a fireman's pole in a haunted house, and Davis has a brief cameo as himself drawing a cartoon. In the beginning of Garfield Makes It Big, there was a mock headline "NEWS FLASH! Jim Davis a Fraud!" showing Garfield at the drawing table creating a cartoonized Jim Davis, in which the article reads that, according to Pooky, Garfield has secretly done the comic strip the whole time, and merely hired Jim Davis to take the credit as no one would believe the strip was made by a cat. In the 1980s, Davis also made the barnyard slapstick comic strip U.S. Acres, featuring Orson the Pig. Outside the U.S., the strip was known as Orson's Farm. Davis also made a 2000-2003 strip based on the toy Mr. Potato Head with Brett Koth. The idea was to do a strip from Davis' native farmland roots. In 1999, Davis authorized Garfield and Odie to be used by Boys Life magazine and the Cub Scouts in order to promote recruiting, where Odie and Garfield are seen wearing Cub Scout uniforms near a campfire or doing other outdoor related activities. In 2005, Davis appeared in the music video Lazy Muncie, a parody of the Saturday Night Live video "Lazy Sunday". More recently, Davis founded The Professor Garfield Foundation, to support children’s literacy. Starting with the November 28, 2011 comic strip, Garfield switched to digital production, with Davis now using a stylus on a tablet.[1] In 2017, Davis contributed to Squirrel Girl #26 with a series of comic strips depicting Marvel characters Galactus and the Silver Surfer in his style. Following the sale of Paws, Inc. to Viacom, Jim Davis is forming a company named Funny LLC and will continue to write the comic strip.[2] Emmy Award, Outstanding Animated Program, Garfield on the Town TV special, CBS Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Emmy Award, Outstanding Animated Program, Garfield in the Rough TV special, CBS Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Elzie Segar Award for Outstanding Contributions to Cartooning Emmy Award, Outstanding Animated Program, Garfield's Halloween Adventure TV special, CBS Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Emmy Award, Outstanding Animated Program, Garfield's Babes and Bullets, TV special, CBS Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Reuben Award for Overall Excellence in Cartooning Indiana Arbor Day Spokesman Award (Presented to Jim Davis and Garfield) Indiana Division of Natural Resources and Forestry Good Steward Award, (Presented to Jim Davis and Garfield) Indiana Journalism Award (Presented to Jim Davis and Garfield) Ball State University Department of Journalism LVA Leadership Award (Presented to Paws, Inc.) Davis appeared as himself (along with an animated Garfield) in an American Express commercial that was part of the "Do you know me?" campaign. [1] Davis was featured throughout Happy Birthday, Garfield. Segments of Davis providing "tips and quips" are featured in Scholastic's Comic Book Maker Featuring Garfield. Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted. Fandom Apps Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat. D&D Beyond Garfield Wiki is a FANDOM TV Community. Fertile Valley - Reprise 2 - Porn рассказ Jim Davis (cartoonist) - Wikipedia Jim Davis | Garfield Wiki | Fandom Fertile Valley Farm - Posts | Facebook Jim Davis - YouTube Wife Swap Sex Video Famous Porn Actresses Sex On The Bus Fertile Valley Jim Davis
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American cartoonist and creator of Garfield
^ "Garfield comic strip makes Guinness Book of World Records" . bizjournals . January 28, 2002 . Retrieved January 29, 2018 .
^ De Weyer, Geert (2008). 100 stripklassiekers die niet in je boekenkast mogen ontbreken (in Dutch). Amsterdam / Antwerp : Atlas. p. 244. ISBN 978-90-450-0996-4 .
^ "Jim Davis Bio" . Premiere Speakers Bureau . Retrieved October 5, 2020 .
^ "My Garfield Vacation: A Historical Voyage" . June 12, 2020. Archived from the original on December 11, 2021 . Retrieved June 12, 2020 .
^ "0 Pre-Pendleton – Google Drive" . drive.google.com . Retrieved October 5, 2020 .
^ Jump up to: a b "Those Catty Cartoonists," Time magazine, December 7, 1981; available online at Time magazine website.
^ Jump up to: a b "Jim Davis - Everything2.com" . everything2.com .
^ NNDB profile . Retrieved March 15, 2008.
^ "Jim Davis" . SatudayEveningPost . January 25, 2022 . Retrieved January 25, 2022 .
^ "National FFA Organization Prominent Members" Archived July 13, 2010, at the Wayback Machine , National F.F.A. Organization (PDF)
^ "Garfield Cartoonist Jim Davis Is Putting 30 Years of Strips Up for Auction" . io9 . Retrieved December 23, 2019 .
^ Jump up to: a b Finding Garfield Lost Media (Video). Quinton Reviews. July 28, 2019.
^ Davis, Jim. 20 Years & Still Kicking!: Garfield's Twentieth Anniversary Collection . New York: Ballantine Books, 1998, p. 14.
^ Shapiro, Walter (December 12, 1982). "LIVES: The Cat That Rots the Intellect" . The Washington Post . Retrieved June 23, 2019 .
^ "Garfield Named World's Most Syndicated Comic Strip" . Business Wire . January 22, 2002. Archived from the original on January 21, 2009 . Retrieved July 26, 2008 .
^ "TRC About Us: Professor Garfield" . Retrieved December 15, 2013 .
^ "Interview with Jim Davis" . calendars.com. November 9, 2012. Archived from the original on February 25, 2014 . Retrieved February 20, 2014 .
^ Whitten, Sarah (August 6, 2019). "Viacom buys lasagna-loving Garfield for Nickelodeon" . CNBC . Retrieved October 5, 2020 .
^ "Golden Plate Awardees of the American Academy of Achievement" . www.achievement.org . American Academy of Achievement .
^ "American Academy of Achievement fills Coronado with famous names" (PDF) . Coronado Journal.
^ Inkpot Award
Gnorm Gnat (1973–75)
U.S. Acres (1986–89)
James Robert Davis (born July 28, 1945) is an American cartoonist, television writer, television producer, screenwriter, and film producer. He is best known as the creator of the comic strips Garfield and U.S. Acres . Published since 1978, Garfield is one of the world's most widely syndicated comic strips. [1] Davis's other comics work includes Tumbleweeds , Gnorm Gnat , and Mr. Potato Head .
Davis wrote and co-wrote all of the Garfield TV specials for CBS , originally broadcast between 1982 and 1991. He also produced Garfield & Friends , a series which also aired on CBS from 1988 to 1994. Davis was the writer and executive producer for a series of CGI direct-to-video feature films about Garfield, as well as an executive producer for the CGI animated TV series The Garfield Show and Garfield Originals .
James Robert Davis was born in Marion, Indiana , on July 28, 1945. [2] Davis grew up on a small Black Angus cow farm [3] in Fairmount, Indiana , with his father James William "Jim" Davis, mother Anna Catherine "Betty" Davis (née Carter), and his brother, Dave Davis. Davis's childhood on a farm parallels the life of Garfield's owner, Jon Arbuckle , who was also raised on a farm with his parents and a brother, Doc Boy. Jon is a cartoonist, who also celebrates his birthday on July 28. Davis attended Ball State University where he studied art and business. While attending Ball State, he became a member of the Theta Xi fraternity .
While attending Fairmount High School in 1969, Davis joined the staff of his school's newspaper The Breeze , where he eventually became Art Editor. This is where Davis's first comic was featured, apparently inspired by school life. Davis also drew the majority of the illustrations for his 1963 senior yearbook, reusing the same characters. [4] [5]
Davis has been married twice, first to Carolyn Altekruse, who was allergic to cats, [6] though they owned a dog named Molly. [7] They have a son. [6] [8] On July 16, 2000, Davis married Jill, who had two children from a previous marriage. [7]
Davis joined the faculty of B
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