Blondie
About Blondie
The love story between Blondie and Dagwood, filled with hilarious misadventures and endearing quirks, quickly are the cornerstone of this endearing strip. Between Dagwood’s gift for constructing sandwiches tall enough to knock him over and Blondie’s instinct for landing on her feet, their bond might just prove that opposites really do attract.
Meet the Creators
Dana Young Coston
For over three decades, Dana has contributed her creativity and imagination to the Blondie legacy alongside her dad, Dean Young. But really, she can hardly remember a time when they weren’t collaborating; brainstorming gag ideas at the dinner table was a way of life in the Young household, making Blondie and Dagwood practically family members to her. Dana’s […]
Read MoreDavid Reddick
With over 25 years of experience as a professional cartoonist, David Reddick has made significant contributions to the world of comics. Beyond his role with the Blondie team, David has showcased his talents by writing and illustrating for renowned titles such as Garfield, Popeye, Flash Gordon, Star Trek, and Roddenberry Entertainment. In addition to these […]
Read MoreDean Young
Chic Young, the visionary creator of the Blondie comic strip, and Athel Young, an exquisite concert harpist, brought me into a household filled with humor, music, and a unique blend of talents. Their love story sparked at one of my mother’s concerts and set the stage for a life surrounded by the enchanting sounds of a golden […]
Read MoreDianne Young Erwin
With over 25 years of expertise in graphic design, experiential design, and marketing, Dianne Erwin stands out as a seasoned professional in the marketing and design realms. Her specialization lies in crafting rebranding initiatives tailored to companies of all sizes.As the daughter of Blondie’s creator, Dean Young, and the sister of Dana Coston, Dianne inherits […]
Read MoreJohn Marshall
John Marshall embarked on his cartooning journey at the age of 14, spurred by his grandmother’s encouragement to submit cartoons to Parade magazine. To his surprise, he sold one of his cartoons, and a few years later, another found a home at the Saturday Evening Post. After graduating with honors from Ringling School of Art […]
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