He has worked anonymously on comics with other people's creations ( Marten Toonder, Walt Disney), wrote and drew popular children's and adventure series for most Dutch comic magazines, published more adult-oriented and artistic stories in internationally renowned magazines, and gained nationwide attention with his adaptations of famous Dutch literary works and children's books. The cards are bridge size, measuring 87mm x 57mm, and come in the original box.Dick Matena is one of the most versatile and productive comic authors of The Netherlands.

The deck has 52 suited cards, plus 2 Jokers.

He started his new sports comic 'Top 15' in 2007, this time a humorous take on American football.” “In France, Joker Éditions has published a great many one shot humour books by Gürsel, including ' Love me tender' (1997), 'Pretty woman' (1998), 'No satisafaction' (1998) and 'Petites coquines' (2003), as well as series like 'Sea, sex and sun' (2002-05), 'La restauration' (2006-07) and 'Les Foots Furieux' (French edition of 'The Champions' starting in 2004). The erotic escapades of the nurse 'Petra Borst' were published in adult magazine Aktueel, while Gürsel also makes the sports comic 'The Champions' since 1998 and the gag strip about the cat 'Artie' in 2006. He has contributed extensively to the naughty 'Rooie Oortjes' comic strips (called 'Blagues Coquines' in French). “He moved to Belgium in 1988, where he began his association with publisher De Boemerang and it's French 'counterpart' Joker Éditions. Gürsel remained a contributor to this magazine for about 20 years, making comic strips and caricatures, while he also made drawings for the Turkish edition of MAD magazine. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Istanbul from 1977 to 1981, while publishing his first comics and cartoons in magazines like Girgir. “Gürcan Gürsel was born in Turhal, Turkey in 1959. The illustrations are by Gürcan Gursel, described as follows at the Lambiek website: Delightful and somewhat risqué set of pin-up cards, published by Boemerang of the Netherlands in 2002, based upon a comic strip that appeared in Boemerang’s “Rooie Oortjes” (“Red Ears”) magazine.

Rode oortjes set strip