日本製ベティ・ブープBetty Boop
ベティ・ブープ図鑑（１９３０−１９６０）
光芸出版２００２，７，１ 安野隆コレクション（以下写真同書より）
これはすごい目の付け所が違う＞脱帽
戦前の多数の日本製ベティ・ブープの人形、マッチ、鉛筆立て、双六腕時計、メンコ映画プログラム、ポスター灰皿、団扇、絵葉書、羽子板、レコード、ランプスタンド、広告、ヌリエ、着物、ハギレ等
メンコ
双六
こりゃスゲー、度肝抜く！それも大半が三〇年代で戦前の日本製なのだから
全然似てないのもあるけど、そこがまたいい
キューピーちゃんと見間違えそうなのも
色気がないのもかえってイイ
ちょっとはずかしい
アメリカでは最初犬のキャラクターで出発、1930年アニメになったそう
またあのガーターベルト最初右足につけていたらしい
アメリカでもすごく３０〜４０年代アニメだけでなぐグッズも流行、３９年"Yip Yip Yipee"が最後の映画となったが、６０，７０年代リバイバルされたそうな
＞これHip.Hippy>Yip.Yippy関係あるかしら（深読み）
Betty Boop History
Animated movies were also known as cartoons and talkartoons. The studio, which was considered to be at the fore front of this new film experience, was the New York City based Fleischer Studio's. Betty Boop was first created as a dog character by Grim Natwick and appeared as the girl friend of another dog named Bimbo. Betty's figure was modeled after Mae West's and her singing style taken from Helen Kane the "Boop-Boop-a-Doop" girl. The voice of Betty was that of a young lady by the name of May Questal. Max & Dave Fleisher produced the Talkartoons for Paramount. Max drew his first comic strip for the "Brooklyn Daily Eagle" in 1902 and went on to join the "Popular Science" magazine in 1906. In 1915 Max, Dave and brother Joe invented a new way of cartooning that revolutionized animation. The "rotoscope" became one of the key patents in animation. It gave a much smoother, more life-like quality to the motion of the characters. Betty Boop's on screen debut was in 1930 in a little film called "Dizzy Dishes". The part was small but it gave her the opportunity to show off her musical talents. In 1931 Betty's friends Koko the clown and Pudgy, Bimbo's replacement, were introduced. Betty finally came into her own with "Betty Co-Ed" when she shed her dog identity and the long ears became earrings. By1932 Betty was considered to be the first and only female animated screen star who could do it all - Drama, Musicals and Comedy. She took the country by storm and Straight into society's hearts. Betty had a flare all her own, she could be daring and assertive all the while keeping an air of innocence the public loved. There were more than one hundred Betty Boop cartoons produced including ninety in the official Betty Boop series."Stopping the show", "Betty Boop for President" and "Boilesk" are among the most note worthy. Others included "Betty Boop's birthday", "Red Hot Mama", "Betty Boop and the Little King", "Zula Hula"and "Riding theRails". In 1939 her last film "Yip Yip Yipee" was released. Betty Boop has been made into toys and dolls scince the 1930's and in 1934, King Features Syndicate started distribution of "Betty Boop", a newspaper comic strip drawn by Bud Counihan. Now after almost 70 years, audiences seem to have rediscovered the wit, the music and the charm of Betty Boop.
Betty Boop: The Old Man Of The Mountain (1933)
ジャズエイジなんですね＞この頃日本はエログロナンセンス（ジャズエイジでもある）
Producer: Max Fleischer
Audio/Visual: sound, black and white
Keywords: Betty Boop; cartoon; humor
Creative Commons license: Public Domain
http://www.archive.org/details/bb_old_man_of_the_mountainから（ダウンロードできる＞ぼくのＡＤＳＬはツライ＞半泣
PS
ベティ・ブープに興味出たの例の広告本ＭＰＣ 2004，6，15新装版
辻克己編＜商業広告図案大集成＞復刻版で当時日本でもはやっていたことを知った
子供のレターセット
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