A fine splash, Andrew! I remember seeing it for sale at a Convention in Berkeley around 2001, when I visited friends in San Francisco. The asking price was 3 K which I thought was over the top ;-)

Nice, even without the benday.

Both fine strips, with or without zipatone.

What is not to like?

Absolutely ridiculous. Since the drawing was published after Richard's death, I am pretty sure that he would have objected strongly.

Wonderful Davis war page. I would be hard pressed to sell "Enemy Contact!" as well.

Big congrats with your win. I can see why you liked this strip.

2nd comment ;-)

Tears are showing underwater? Come on!

Incredible and essential Wood. 

Mph! Brilliant Sala.

It's always nice to see new work by Richard. May he RIP.

Thanks for your kind words, Lee. There's more where it came from.

I think that it would have made a great cover. At least it survived. Big congrats, Mark!

Another great DD issue. You're welcome, Lee!

Very nice Heck page. However, I see no real signs of neither Giordano nor Colletta inks here. It looks more like an all-out Heck job.

You certainly have your share of wonderful Bisley women!

You're welcome, Lee. This particular large page I bought directly from Gene in 2004. Time to leave the vault.

You're welcome, Mark. If memory serves me well, I believe that this page took a detour via Down Under.

These early Miller DD pages were pure magic. Tight storytelling worthy of Krigstein.

A neat page from a fun story. As often before Kirby used a large middle panel to great effect.

Long live the King!

An inspiration to us all.

Great stuff, but where did Garry find the pencils?

Wonderful example. Adkins was less overpowering than Wood.

Superb endpage. Should be reunited with the splash!

It's actually a Xerox of the original. I have now uploaded a scan of the original art courtesy of Heritage.

Wood may not have been at the top of the game in the last years of his life, but still, there are many nice touches here and no doubt he enjoyed doing it. Congratulations.

I wonder if my wife will tolerate the Joan of Arc commission  ;-)

You're welcome, Dietmar. I am glad that Karen survived the trip to Germany. It was a hard page to part with.

Reminds me of the old Wallace Wood art on Craftint board. Great stuff!

Congrats with such a historically important story and complete to boot. Werner Roth was made for romance comics.

This one doesn't even need a punch line. Millie the Model as she should be.

Wonderful pair and a total acquisition surprise.

Excellente!!

Superb DD page.

Seeing this makes it hard to wait for my upcoming BIZ commission!

True!  Gene Colan's eBay auctions in 2005 were something to behold!

No. I asked Gene Colan to sign it for me in the last panel. Otherwise he normally signed his pages outside the frame.

Up until 2005 this page was tucked away in Gene Colan's vault. I then bought it in one of his eBay auctions but passed it on after 10 years. Congrats with landing it. 

Nice early Lee Elias art.

Now you are talking!

WOW! Nice Alex Raymond-esque feel to the artwork.

I am glad that you liked it, Sean. I can think of no better home for this particular page. Top-notch inking by Jack Abel as well.

When it came to inking romance pages Vince was definitely one of the very best.

Would make a great triptych with my page 11 ;-)

This page shows just how great a storytelling artist Don Heck truly was and of course the Everett inking makes it perfect.

'Tis madness!!

Jack Sparling drew some great dames for Harvey in the 50's, but the Comics Code didn't always approve.

The white-out spots on Sharon Carter are telling!

Well, don't I know it!  Half of my Harvey romance collection has been just about ruined by Code changes, most notorably John Sink and Bob Powell, but even Warren Kremer.