Artists: Jack Kirby (Penciller) , Joe Simon (Inker) , Howard Ferguson (Letterer)
13 Comments - 322 Views - 10 Likes
Artwork Details
|
DescriptionWhile Joe and Jack are famous for their creation of Captain America, superheroes played a relatively small part of their collaboration output after the war. Stuntman was to be their new superhero following their military service. However the timing was poor because it launched during the comic glut that occurred once paper restrictions were lifted after the war. Most copies probably did not even make it into the over crowded newsstand racks. Normally 4 or more months were required to find out how well a comic sold, but it must have been obvious because the second and final issue was small, black and white and distributed only to those with subscriptions. The already made art for Stuntman and the other comics Simon and Kirby had produced but not yet used, ended up as backup features in different Harvey anthology comics.Social/Sharing |
About the Owner
|
![]() |
Contact the OwnerUse can use a contact form to send an email to this gallery owner,
|
You must be logged in to make comments.
Phill R
Member Since 2010
1 - Posted on 10/21/2023
A great history lesson about this short-lived title. Thanks for sharing this great piece!!
ilia georgiev
Member Since 2006
1 - Posted on 10/21/2023
The distinctive style of Simon and Kirby was awesome. This is a very clean splash page. Classic.
Marcus Wai
Member Since 2005
1 - Posted on 10/22/2023
This was a superior effort by Simon and Kirby to try to get this off the ground! Surprising that art survived, even though it didn't capture an audience. Perhaps they had confidence that it could be launched again someday.
E DLS
Member Since 2005
1 - Posted on 10/22/2023
Blown away by the condition of this 1946 museum quality gem. It's already staggering enough to think of Kirby's body of work from the 60's on up. But it's great to have this historical reminder that you can even go 20 years further back (actually, 30 years, since he started his work on strips in the mid 1930's). Such a wonderful piece of Kirby (and comics) history. Congratulations!
Mark Howland
Member Since 2004
1 - Posted on 10/22/2023
Beautiful, (almost) singular, historical example!
K Gearon
Member Since 2011
1 - Posted on 10/22/2023
So cool, man! Classic stuff, and appreciate the background in your description. Great composition. Congrats!
John Voytek
Member Since 2008
1 - Posted on 10/23/2023
Bravo! Beautiful and historic splash. I've always loved this comic. About thirty plus years ago, I bid on a high grade copy of this comic in a small town in Western Pennsylvania, with the owners name "A. Wallace" penciled in at the top. I later found out that the book was a part of the Windy City Collection, but apparently the remnants that were not sold to Moondogs back in the day when the original deal went down.
Kasra Ghanbari
Member Since 2004
CAF Administrator
1 - Posted on 10/23/2023
Incredible to see this and for it to be in such incredible condition! Congrats!
All |
|
![]() |
|
![]() |
|
![]() |
|
![]() |
|
![]() |
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Ashley Wood Metal Gear Solid #5 Solid Snake Splash |
![]() |
FRANK FRAZETTA DEATH DEALER IV OIL PAINTING |
![]() |
John Byrne - Iron Fist #11, Page 17 |
SUPERMAN: THE MAN OF STEEL SOURCEBOOK RPG BOOK COVER ORIGINAL ART BY DAN JURGENS. |
Classified Updates |
|
Monty B9/5/2025 3:53:00 PM |
|
Saxa Luna Galianan9/5/2025 1:01:00 PM |
|
Will Gabri-El9/5/2025 12:25:00 PM |
|
Michele M9/5/2025 12:05:00 PM |
|
Tim J9/5/2025 12:04:00 PM |
|
Keith Veronese9/5/2025 11:09:00 AM |
|
Dealer Updates |
|
Koch Comic Art9/5/2025 7:54:00 PM |
|
Coollines Artwork9/5/2025 7:23:00 PM |
|
Anthony's Comicbook Art9/5/2025 6:43:00 PM |
|
Will's Comic Art Page9/5/2025 12:25:00 PM |
|
Essential Sequential9/5/2025 12:15:00 PM |
|
Achetez de l'Art9/5/2025 12:15:00 PM |
|
|