Every day we feature one piece of original comic art from one of our Member Galleries. We might feature art due to its historic nature or when we feel the art deserves attention because of the artist, story or characters. No matter the reason we're sure you'll enjoy checking them out too!
3553 Results - Ordered by Date
KAYA #1 variant cover (Miller homage)
Featured: 1/6/2026
Owner Reba Jacobs
When Wes Craig started his own series Kaya, he drew variant covers for the first several issues in homage to his artistic influences.
"I think it's something that occurred to me in the first arc. I thought it would be cool to show people some of my inspirations for this book, to give people a feel for what kind of book this was going to be," Craig said in an interview with Sketchd. "So, for the first story arc, I did a play on a [Jack Kirby] cover, an Adventure Time cover, a Hellboy, a Frank Frazetta Conan cover, and a Mœbius cover. I tried to do the style of each of those artists to varying degrees of success. I can do a pretty good Kirby and [Mike Mignola], but it's a little bit tougher to do a Mœbius and especially a Frank Frazetta. Apparently, I can't just become a master oil painter in a matter of a few days." This featured cover is done in honor of Frank Miller, with the harsh black and white chiaroscuro style of Sin City and the duo leaping through the rain while backlit by lightning as a nod to Dark Knight Returns. |
Spirited Away
Featured: 1/5/2026
Owner Nathan O
Join us in wishing a very happy birthday to mangaka and animation legend Hayao Miyazaki who turns 85 years old today. This featured commission by rising superstar artist Zoe Thorogood depicts Chihiro, the protagonist of the Academy Award-winning film Spirited Away, and a few of the creatures she encounters in her journey through the spirit world.
Thorogood's artwork is particularly well suited to these characters as her own work reflects many of the themes explored in the film. For example, the ghost hovering over Chihiro is called No Face who mirrors her feeling of loneliness and sadness until she is able to overcome them and move on. Thorogood's comics often touch on her own real life struggles but presented as a meta-narrative through visual metaphors. As everyone knows, Thorogood will be a guest in just a few weeks at the third annual Original Art Expo (OA) in Orlando, FL. Book your tickets and hotel rooms now through the website. |
Spider-Girl (1998) #53 Cover by Pat Olliffe & Al Williamson 11x17
Featured: 1/4/2026
Owner NELSON H
Back in the 90s as the comics industry was once again going through a low period they tried anything and everything to stay afloat. One interesting venture Marvel took was to explore a potential future of the Marvel Universe, predicated on the story of "Mayday" Parker, the teenage daughter of MJ Watson and Spider-Man.
"Spider-Girl began life the way a lot of meaningful things do at Marvel. Almost accidentally. She didn’t come out of a whiteboard strategy session. There was no five-year plan, no mandate to reinvent Spider-Man for a new generation, no marketing PowerPoint predicting untapped demographics. She came out of an issue of What If…?," Joe Quesada, who was editor-in-chief at the time, reminisced about the title in a recent post on his substack. "The book's early visual identity [was] driven largely by Pat Olliffe, and later shaped further by Ron Frenz. Together, they gave the series a warmth and clarity that felt almost rebellious at the time. This was a Spider book about family, consequence, legacy, and responsibility in a very literal sense." While the Spider-Girl title did eventually come to an end, she lives on the Spider-Verse and the subset of readers who embraced her into their fandom. |
Gandalf at Dol Guldur
Featured: 1/3/2026
Owner Digi Spirit
Today marks author JRR Tolkien's 134th birthday, which is celebrated by fans around the world with a toast at 9pm local time.
In honor of the occasion this featured scene from Middle Earth depicts a moment from The Hobbit after Gandalf the Grey left Bilbo Baggins and the dwarves to investigate rumors of the Necromancer. In the background stands the dark tower of Dol Guldur, an ancient stronghold on the edge of the Mirkwood Forest. Unfortunately for Gandalf, this turns out to be a trap as he is shown surrounded on one side by the giant spiders of Mirkwood and the orc soldiers of Sauron on the other. Though he wields the elvish sword Glamdring Foe-hammer, glowing blue in the presence of orcs, and his staff, he still is taken prisoner for a brief period. Illustrator Matthew Stewart created this oil painting for a trading card as part of the Fantasy Flight Game: Lord of the Rings set. |
Avengers #9 p18 pencils Don Heck Wonderman and Iron Man
Featured: 1/2/2026
Owner Andrew Rallis
With the upcoming debut of the Wonder Man television series this month, fans of the Marvel Cinematic Universe are no doubt asking just who is this hero and what is his origin. This featured page by Don Heck shows his very first appearance as a costumed hero, who has been blackmailed by Baron Zemo into fighting all the Avengers at once. Charged with iconic power and possibly the worst costume in comics history, Wonder Man dies in this very issue only to be revived in a larger role years later.
The show appears to focus on the Hollywood actor side of the character which came later in the comics. "[Simon Williams] feels like he has so much to give and nobody knows it, so that's what I think is universally relatable," actor Yahya Abdul-Mateen II said to TV Insider in an interview who plays a Wonder Man superfan who gets the opportunity to step into the role. |
Team Titans #1E (Terra Issue), Page 18 (With Overlay)
Featured: 1/1/2026
Owner Jeffrey Streeter
Happy New Year, everyone! The Team Titans, a group of time-travelling heroes sent to the past to stop Donna Troy from inadvertently causing a future crisis, stand on a rooftop overlooking Times Square as the crowd rings in 2001, one minute after midnight. This first issue was one of five variants, each focusing on a different team member's perspective. Terra, the geokinetic Titan freshly resurrected from her famous death in Judas Contract storyline, was the focus of this issue.
It also marks a rare collaboration between penciller Phil Jimenez and inker George Perez. "Perez was obviously my teen idol and I can't say enough about his influence on my work. Without him, I would have no career and his work spoke to me the first minute I saw it. Thank goodness that when I got into the industry, he and I became friends and he calls me his son and working in the same vein as he does, carries on this artistic legacy which I felt wasn't really being carried on by others," Jimenez said in an interview. "You know, those Image guys were influenced by Jim Lee and for me it was George Perez and I wanted to carry on that legacy." |
Iron Man by Nick Derington, 2018
Featured: 12/31/2025
Owner Chris Pace
As the clock ticks down it is time to party and the most coveted ticket in town is Iron Man's infamous year end soiree. Captured here by Nick Derington enjoying his one and only cocktail of the evening [wink] from his bachelor pad penthouse, which is decked out in the epitome of mid-century modern style as befitting the swinging 60s, Tony Stark is all dressed up and ready to countdown to the new year in style.
As a millionaire playboy and sartorial man about town, Stark has ditched the original clunky armor he built in a cave with spare parts for a sleek new update, originally designed by one Steve Ditko. Powered by the cold fusion arc reactor that also keeps his heart beating, this Model 2 Mark I suit is equipped with repulsor rays, jet boots, modular electro-blasters, magnetic force fields, and even retractable roller skates. |
Batgirl (2002) #32 Cover ~ Cassandra Cain ~ Connor Hawke ~ Tim Drake (Robin) ~ Stephanie Brown (Spoiler)
Featured: 12/30/2025
Owner Johnny M
Batgirl is joined by fellow teen heroes Robin, Spoiler, and Green Arrow striking an intimidating pose on this cover by Damion Scott. He took a distinct style approach to his work that incorporates elements of manga and graffiti to craft a bold image that immediately stands out from the work of contemporary artists. While this issue was published more than twenty years ago, it still has a modern vibe that would likely appeal well to current audiences.
"I always try to draw in a style that suits the story. If you were to look through the Batgirl run, you'd see that every story arc has a slightly different stylistic approach," Scott told Comic Book Resources in an interview. "The book took on a more dark "wraith"- like approach when Batman was in it, softer, rounder, more bubbly-girl approach when Spoiler was in it, and something in between the Batman/Spoiler style when Robin made an appearance."
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Steve Rude - Action 1 cover reimagining painting
Featured: 12/29/2025
Owner Bill Byers
This featured piece is a commission done in watercolor by artist Steve Rude. A clear homage to Action Comics #1 which featured the very first appearance of Superman, the scene is familiar to any comics fan, Superman effortlessly hefting a car over his head and smashing it into a wall as a group of crooks run off in fear. Rude has worked on Superman several times over the years and made it quite clear that his artistic vision skews closely to that of the Golden Age period.
"The Superman I most admire and believe in is the original [Joe Shuster] interpretation. That and the Paramount cartoons of the Fleischer Bros. cartoons," Rude told Comics Alliance in an interview. "What I've offered to DC, in fact, is for them to produce two separate lines of comics; The New 52 and the Classic 52. The biggest selling division gets to skip lines in airports and receives a month’s supply of chocolate truffles."
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X-men 98 Page 3 Chris Claremont, Dave Cockrum, Sam Grainger
Featured: 12/28/2025
Owner w grief
While they may have created the X-Men thirteen years earlier, that does not stop Stan Lee and Jack Kirby from getting all judgey over Scott Summers and Jean Grey's public display of affection in a cameo on this featured page by Dave Cockrum. Luckily this awkward moment is quickly forgotten when a pair of Sentinel robots tear through a wall to snatch up the mutants.
The X-Men may have changed, or rather evolved, the most of all the Lee/Kirby creations following their tenure on the title. While they established the idea of mutants being born with abilities and persecuted by normal humans, it was their successors who established the X-Men as the popular behemoth it has become. "It wasn't planned that carefully at the beginning but mainly thanks to [creators] who took it up later on and have made it so much better than it was when it began," Lee even admitted in a video. "And I want to take this opportunity publicly to thank you and I'll never say it again so keep this [tape] forever!" |
Daredevil #7 (page 1) by Paolo Rivera and Joe Rivera
Featured: 12/27/2025
Owner Thomas Tremberger
Over the river and through the woods, the Cresskill School for the Blind is headed out on a field trip with special chaperone Matt "I'm Not Daredevil" Murdock escorting them. Unfortunately, it appears that a snowstorm has come through recently and the driver, the only non-blind person on the bus, is having a tough time negotiating the icy roads.
This issue takes Daredevil out of his element of the noisy, smelly urban jungle of Hell's Kitchen and puts him in the cold, snowy hills of rural New York. Also, being charged with the safety of the children is an added hurdle. This issue saw the return of art team Paolo Rivera and inker Joe Rivera and served as a jumping on point for new readers. As everyone knows, Rivera will join us once again next February in Orlando, FL for the third annual Original Art Expo (OAX). Fans are invited to come by and meet him in person and check out what original pages he will have available for sale. |
DC's Crimes of Passion: Wildcat in "Pulling Punches" pg. 5
Featured: 12/26/2025
Owner Kevin C
Happy Boxing Day, everyone! We hope you have all enjoyed the holidays thus far and got every present you asked for [especially any original artwork].
Today's featured piece depicts a dark figure prowling the back alleys of Gotham City looking to beat up some crooks. No, not Batman, silly, it is Wildcat, Golden Age hero and champion pugilist. Wildcat is given by artist Riley Rossmo a heavier build than the Dark Knight or Nightwing, and he takes a fighter's stance that further differentiates him from the other street level vigilantes. Wildcat is shown here with his fists wrapped in bandages as a boxer would in order to protect the bones in his hands. In the final panel he stumbles across a fellow boxer getting a shakedown from some thugs. Rossmo previously collaborated with writer Stephanie Phillips on Harley Quinn who said of their working relationship in a Reddit AMA, "I like to try to work with the artist once they have the script to make sure everything is working for them and to give them a chance to really contribute their vision as well. Comics work the best when everyone is really invested in the overall story together." |
Dennis the Menace daily Christmas '73
Featured: 12/25/2025
Owner Dan F
Merry Christmas, everyone! No doubt many of you, especially those with small children, are facing a similar scene around the Christmas tree. In this cartoon, the Mitchell family have risen early on Christmas morning and are still in their pajamas, but all the presents are opened with an assortment of toys and games littering the floor along with discarded wrapping paper. However as with many kids, the appeal is fleeting as Dennis asks his parents what is the next big deal.
Cartoonist Hank Ketcham seems to be thumbing his nose at the crass commercialism of the holiday and how transient is the joy of receiving material things. That being said, he certainly was not above capitalizing on his creation with Dennis appearing on toys, lunchboxes, commemorative plates, and other memorabilia. There was even a holiday record released in 1961. |
The Night Before Christmas - Santa Claus painting from Golden Books
Featured: 12/24/2025
Owner Trent C.
Tis the night before Christmas! This featured double page spread was published in the 1981 edition from the classic Little Golden Books line which featured illustrations accompanying the famous 19th century poem which heavily influenced people’s conception of Santa Claus. Painted by Tim and Greg Hildebrandt, this scene wonderfully captures the moonlit scene of Santa Claus waving farewell to the reader as he continues to make his annual rounds bringing toys to the good little children of the world. The blue tones plus the snow-lined trees and roofs add to the cold atmosphere with no lights showing in any of the windows to show that nobody is stirring (not even a mouse).
Over the course of their tandem career the Brothers Hildebrandt created many Christmas themed illustrations for several projects. Greg individually collaborated with the Trans-Siberian Orchestra frequently for their holiday programs and album covers. Merry Christmas to all, and to all a good night!
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Warwick Johnson Cadwell | Yule Folk
Featured: 12/23/2025
Owner Stefan B
A happy Yuletide to those pagans out there who still celebrate the ancient holiday. The midwinter festival of Yule was a Germanic tradition for centuries till it was co-opted by Christians into the twelve days of Christmas. As the days grew short and the nights grew long, ancient people celebrated Yule to survive the cold winters and in anticipation of the coming spring.
The young woman in this commission by Warwick Johnson-Cadwell is depicted wearing very pagan looking vestments with a fur-lined outer garment to keep her warm in this wintry scene. Her eyebrows are reminiscent of the antlers of a stag which represent strength and leadership. She is carrying a rabbit with a frightened expression on its face that might be headed for a sacrificial ceremony. Rabbits are a symbol of fertility and associated with the dawn of spring. She also has an owl on her shoulder which is traditionally seen as a guardian spirit and messenger of wisdom. |
Scarlet Witch issue 1 page 18
Featured: 12/22/2025
Owner Ken M
The Scarlet Witch steps back from the world saving superheroics of the Avengers to go on a globetrotting tour to solve the mystery of what has happened to the world's witchcraft. Vanesa Del Rey brings a distinct style to this work and she plays around with sound effects and smoke to present Scarlet Witch's magical powers.
"All the work along the lines of Noir film characterization, something the peeps at Marvel were really excited about so I was asked to work on the launching of Scarlet Witch," Del Rey told Multiversity Comics. "I was immediately shocked to get such an offer and excited I’d get to experiment with the genre. The whole idea was to have me set the tone for the series which would be the dark gritty stuff I'm into." As everyone knows, Del Rey will appear at Original Art Expo (OAX) in just a few months on February 20-22, 2026 in Orlando, FL! Her pre-show commission list is officially open now on the website. |
30 Days of Night - Eben
Featured: 12/21/2025
Owner Matthew Bulmer
Tonight is the Winter Solstice, the shortest day and longest night of the year. Naturally, this would be the time for vampires to come out of their coffins and feed on humans. That is the premise of 30 Days of Night, in which some vampires infest the small city of Barrow, AK near the North Pole where the sun never rises for weeks during the winter. Writer Steve Niles created this fresh take on vampire lore and Ben Templesmith's art adapted the image for a new era.
"Ben and I agreed when we started we wanted different vampires. My first description I wrote called them "Land Sharks" and Ben took that and ran with it," Niles said in an interview. "He made them vicious and stylish at the same time without making them look like they shopped at Hot Topic. I think Ben's art is what made the comic really stand out. To me, he set the bar for what a horror comic should look like." |
Swamp Thing poster artwork
Featured: 12/20/2025
Owner simon powell
When it comes to renderings of the natural world it would be difficult to find anyone more skilled than the late Michael Zulli. His artistic career actually began drawing wildlife before a chance meeting with writer Stephen Murphy led to them collaborating on the indie series Puma Blues. His detailed, illustrative style was admired both in the industry and by those skeptics who looked down on comics as an artform. This portrait of Swamp Thing captures a moment of pure beauty in nature.
"His lush paintings were masterful, and his glorious iconic Swamp Thing painting [from 1993] is my favorite of all. He created such a resonant and evocative mood and atmosphere in all his work, transporting you to other imaginative worlds. Michael is an integral part of Vertigo's legacy, especially his Sandman stories," editor Karen Berger told the Comics Journal after his passing last year. "We were so lucky to have him." |
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| Gary Shipman - Spider-Man Illustration Original Ar |
| TODD MCFARLANE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN #309 COVER (1989, CLASSIC MCSPIDEY POSE, MJ & 1ST STYX AND STONE) |
| Marc Silvestri - Uncanny X-Men #249 Cover |
| J. ALLEN ST. JOHN TIGER OVERLOOKING A TOWN ORIGINAL ART. |
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