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Smokey Bear. Smokey Bear is an American campaign and advertising icon of the U.S. Forest Service in the Wildfire Prevention Campaign, which is the longest-running public service announcement campaign in United States history. The Ad Council, the Forest Service, and the National Association of State Foresters, in partnership with creative agency ...
Rudy Wendelin. Rudy Wendelin c. 1960. Rudolph Andreas Michael Wendelin (1910–2000) was a United States Forest Service employee and the best-known artist behind Smokey Bear. Beginning in 1944, Wendelin became the full-time artist for the Smokey Bear campaign. He was considered Smokey Bear's "caretaker" until his retirement in 1973.
Harry Rossoll ( fl. 1937 – 1999) was an American artist and illustrator best known as one of the creators of Smokey Bear. Rossoll also created much of the art on display at the Forest Heritage Center at Beavers Bend State Park in Broken Bow, Oklahoma .
The party will celebrate Smokey's birthday as well as open a multi-day exhibition of classic Smokey portraits created by Forest Service artist Rudolph "Rudy" Wendelin.
Without Smokey Bear protecting their home, the other caring, crude and cuddly bears might not have a place to stomp around. Smokey’s story goes back to World War II. Many firefighters were ...
The filmmakers behind Disney's newest feature, 'Wish,' say they have planted more than 100 Easter eggs and references in the movie. Which ones did you spot?
The Smokey Bear Show is an American-Japanese animated television series that aired on ABC 's Saturday morning schedule, produced by Rankin/Bass Productions. [1] The show features Smokey Bear, the icon of the United States Forest Service, who was well known for his 1947 slogan, "Remember... only YOU can prevent forest fires". [2] It aired for one season of 17 episodes starting on September 6 ...
On Top of Old Smoky. The Appalachian Mountains (probable place of origin) viewed from Clingman's Dome (perhaps, "Old Smoky") " On Top of Old Smoky " (often spelled "Smokey") is a traditional folk song of the United States. As recorded by The Weavers, the song reached the pop music charts in 1951. It is catalogued as Roud Folk Song Index No. 414.