Collection search - "WELL, COMRAD BYKOWSKY, HIS LAST WORDS WERE BETTER DEAD THAN RED."

Record information – Brief
1
"WELL, COMRAD BYKOWSKY, HIS LAST WORDS WERE BETTER DEAD THAN RED."

Hierarchical level:

Item

Date:

n.d.

Reference:

R429, Volume number: 47

Type of material:

Art

Found in:

Archives / Collections and Fonds

Item ID number:

3021372

Context of this record:

Show detail Hide detail

John Bell collection

"WELL, COMRAD BYKOWSKY, HIS LAST WORDS WERE BETTER DEAD THAN RED."
Link to this record

Add to My Research

Link to this record

This link identifies the web page describing this particular record. Unlike the temporary link in your browser, this link will allow you to access, and reference, this page in the future. To link to this descriptive record, copy and paste the URL where ever needed (wiki, blog, document).

Sign in

Sign in to start saving records using My Research

Sign in
Record information – Details
Date(s):

n.d.

Place of creation:

No place, unknown, or undetermined

Extent:

1 watercolour / aquarelle : pen and ink with watercolour on wove paper; 27.9 x 21.6 cm.
Support 27.900 x 21.600

Scope and content:

Show detail Hide detail

an original editorial cartoon depicting a scene in a Soviet hospital in which a doctor gives bad news to a patient's widow.

Additional name(s):

Show detail Hide detail

Artist: Linkert, Lo 1923-2002

Biography/Administrative history:

Show detail Hide detail

Linkert, Lo 1923-2002 : Lo Linkert was born November 23rd in Hilchenbach, Westphalia, Germany. He served in the German military as a Paratrooper during the Second World War until he was severely injured at Normandy. During his recovery, he drew caricatures of the nurses and doctors in the hospital. As a POW after the war, he drew caricatures for both the prisoners and the camp staff in return for cigarettes. He emigrated from Germany to Vancouver in 1956. In Canada, he originally worked doing illustrations for a large department store of the products they featured in their catalogues. He eventually transitioned into drawing editorials and comics. He drew mostly humorous cartoons for various magazines, and published 24 books in his lifetime. His trademark character was "Dimples the Human Golf Ball", but drew both family natured as well as more risqué cartoons. He passed away in British Columbia in 2002.
Subject heading:

Show detail Hide detail

Union soviétique

Soviet Union

cartoon / dessin humoristique
Source:

Private

Other accession no.:

Show detail Hide detail

00001
Ordering and viewing options

Conditions of access:

Show detail Hide detail

Graphic (art)

[Consultation90 Open]

Volume [R429]

[Consultation 90 Open]

47 Item no. assigned by LAC 1

[Consultation 90 Open]

Terms of use:

Show detail Hide detail

Credit: Library and Archives Canada, Acc. No. R429-1
Copyright: Estate of Lo Linkert

You can order materials in advance to be ready for you when you visit. You will need a user card to do this.

Cannot visit us on site? You can purchase a copy to be sent to you. Some restrictions may apply.