1 - Posted on 3/10/2025

Glorious page. Just stunning.

Thanks for sharing.

1 - Posted on 3/10/2025

Dan, one of the greatest to ever do it.  RIP my friend. 

Posted on 3/10/2025

Yes!!!! His Doctor Strange run is one of my favorites of my youth. 

1 - Posted on 3/11/2025

Beautiful!

1 - Posted on 3/11/2025

Magical storytlling by Dan Green!  You can sense that Strange will create steps for him to traverse towards the floating inca pyramid next.

1 - Posted on 3/11/2025

That's really beautfiul! Major conbgrats on getting this one!

1 - Posted on 3/11/2025

Gorgeous! 

1 - Posted on 3/12/2025

Great piece of art, beautiful in an unexpected way.  Green was a great artist on many level, I wish he was more recognised as one of the best inkers ever

1 - Posted on 3/12/2025

Dan Green's magnum opus! Congrats!

1 - Posted on 3/12/2025

J.M. DeMatteis has been mostly overlooked from 1990s onward, but it's important to acknowledge his impact in regularizing painting as a viable medium for sequential art as a writer who frequently collaborated with painters. INTO SHAMBALLA shipped to newsstands and bookstores a month before the first issue of Miller & Sienkiewicz's ELEKTRA ASSASSIN #1, and fourteen months earlier, J.M. & Jon J. Muth's first issue of MOONSHADOW had debuted under Archie Goodwin's EPIC imprint at Marvel. John Marc's collaboration with Kent Williams. BLOOD: A TALE was still a year away.

The story goes that this Dr. Strange story was initially pitched as a serialized story for Epic Magazine, but that DeMatteis and Green didn't want to limit the structure to the necessary beats of storytelling in installments. 

As an avid collector and reader of G.I. COMBAT and WEIRD WORLDS back issues this was definitely not the first work by Dan Green that I saw or read but it was definitely the first time I was aware of him. As great an inker as he was I wish he'd been given more opportunities as a primary penciler and to produce more watercolor interiors.