Chuyển đến nội dung chính

A Kirby inking Kirby Addition

I added another Kirby inked cover to my Kirby inking Kirby post: Strange Tales Annual # 1. Take a look and see if you agree with my assesment. Have I missed any Kirby inked covers? Stay tuned.

I wish one and all the warmest holiday wishes and hope that 2012 will be a peaceful, productive and positive year. 

Nhận xét

Đăng nhận xét

Bài đăng phổ biến từ blog này

The Savage Dragon vs the Savage Megaton Man #1

Strange Team-Ups The Savage Dragon vs the Savage Megaton Man #1 One ‘sen helping the other 'son out "Savage Brawl” The Savage Dragon written, penciled, inked – Erik Larsen The Savage Dragon lettered – Chris Eliopoulos The Savage Megaton Man written, penciled, inked, lettered – Don Simpson Colored – Steve Oliff and Olyoptics Editor – Name Withheld March 1993 When it comes to odd pairings, they don’t come much odder than this one: Conceived on the heels of a chance meeting of creators Erik Larson and Don Simpson at the 1992 Chicago Comic Book Convention after Larson suggested they do a team up of their two most popular heroes, this book has made a few appearances in the Crapbox over the years. Taking one of the most visible successes of the Image universe with Larson’s Dragon and pairing him with the obscure 80’s indie cult hero Megaton Man didn’t set any sales records. The book itself is a bunch of fun though, showcasing Larson’s humor in a way that I don’t think the Savage Dr...
Đăng nhận xét
Đọc thêm

Deathblow and Wolverine #2

Strange Team-Ups Deathblow and Wolverine #2 A Wolverine story "untitled” Writer – Aron Wiesenfeld Breakdowns – Aron Wiesenfeld Finishes – Richard Bennett Letterer – Mike Heisler Colorist – Monica Bennett Computer Colors – Bad @ss Design – Emilio Medina Editor – Mike Heisler February 1997 This is a rather strange one, and not just because the Letterer is the Editor, either. It’s strange because it is supposed to be a team up between that feisty ball of marketing and claws, Wolverine…ole mister “best he is at what he does, and what he does makes Marvel a bunch of money”…and the Wildstorm/Image character Deathblow, a guy I know absolutely zero about. And after reading this entire book (twice), I still know absolutely ZERO about. Because Deathblow doesn’t show up in this issue. Oh, I mean yeah there are some panels where he is drawn in frame, but he doesn’t DO anything to advance the plot or make any difference in its outcome. He has the personality of a generic action hero and he mu...
Đăng nhận xét
Đọc thêm

The Infinity War #1

Movie/ TV Tie-Ins The Infinity War #1 …or How Thanos saved the universe! "Chthonic Maneuvers” Writer – Jim Starlin Pencils – Ron Lim Inker – Al Milgrom Colorists – Max Scheele & Ian Laughlin Letterer– Jack Morelli Editor – Craig Anderson Honcho – Tom Defalco June 1992 If we are going to talk about Infinity War #1 and how it ties into Marvel’s Avengers Infinity War, part 1, now in theaters, we are going to need to begin with a very long, convoluted history lesson. That roadtrip begins in 1973 when scripter Mike Friedrich and writer-artist Jim Starlin created Thanos to be the heavy opposite Starlin’s idea of failed anger management in hero form, Drax the Destroyer. The issue they appeared in was Iron Man #55 and Thanos came off as a pretty thin concept in that book.  Starlin even admits that most of Thanos’s look was swiped or homage to Jack Kirby’s Darkseid at the urging of Editor Roy Thomas: Kirby had done the New Gods, which I thought was terrific. He was over at DC at the t...
Đăng nhận xét
Đọc thêm