1 - Posted on 3/1/2025

Jeff, I don't know how you do it but you just seem to find the coolest pieces ! Isn't it funny though how sometimes pieces just either come to you or it just happens that you bump into complete strangers that have art or books .It just happened to me again where given the right setting or place I found another collector like myself and now were swapping stories and selling art to each other,lol !

1 - Posted on 3/1/2025

What the heck! This is just the coolest thing ever! Also, thanks for posting that Breccia article, I learned a lot.

1 - Posted on 3/1/2025

One thing is for sure, it's easier to find Bob Kane art than Breccia art.

1 - Posted on 3/2/2025

What a fantastic find! Breccia’s early work on El Vengador Alado is a fascinating glimpse into his early career and with the benefit of having already seen his later and much better work, allows us to see his artistic evolution, and it’s incredible to see those early influences, Eisner, Fine, and even a bit of Kane, woven into his storytelling. Discovering a superhero-related piece from Breccia’s career is a rare treat I didn't even know existed, and the historical context makes it all the more special.

Your Buenos Aires adventure sounds like the perfect mix of romance and comic art sleuthing. I can’t think of a better way to spend Valentine’s Day! Of course, we don't celebrate that fake ass "holiday" anyway, so it's easier for me to not get any side eye! It’s great that you tracked down these pages, and even more impressive that your passion for Breccia led you to write an article on his work. Argentina has such a rich comics history, and Breccia’s story is a cornerstone of that legacy.

Sounds like one of these pages will be a keeper, while the other finds its way to a new home. Often the collector’s dilemma, especially for YOU! Thanks for sharing this treasure and the journey behind it.