La Zorra y el Cuervo #14

La Zorra y el Cuervo was a prominent Cuban comic book series launched in the mid-1950s, heavily inspired by the anthropomorphic style and slapstick dynamics of mid-century American cartoons. Published in Havana, the series centered on the antagonistic and often absurd relationship between a cunning fox and a gullible crow, providing a lighthearted escapist outlet for readers during a period of significant social and political transformation in Cuba.

The visual identity of the series relied on clean, expressive line work characteristic of the golden age of international syndicated comics. While many of the specific artists behind individual issues remained anonymous under the editorial direction of the publication, the design focused on high-contrast black and white layouts that emphasized physical comedy and exaggerated character expressions. It remains a notable artifact of Cuban pop culture, reflecting the country's adaptation of global animation tropes for a local readership.