Location: The rest of the collection
Artists:
John Buscema
(Penciller)
,
Jim Mooney
(Inker)
1591 Views - 15 Comments - 5 Likes
Login or register for an account to email the owner of this artwork.
Very beautiful page, congratulations
Thanks Claudio!
John Buscema is a favorite of mine, and very grateful to have this art in my collection.
Nice Thor page by the great John Buscema.
Thanks Pheng! Appreciate the comment. You have several fantastic John Buscema pieces in your gallery.
And to think that 5 bucks is the cost of a single comic book today... Congrats on this beautiful page by two masters!
Times have changed that's for sure! Much harder for me to afford artwork these days.
great story and great page 🤩🤩🤩
Glorious page - I remember it so well, from the very first US comic I bought! Fantastic artwork, and a tragic cliff-hanger of a page. Congrats! You may not have bought all the pages put before you, but you grabbed a real beauty.
Thank you Paul!
Just very grateful to have a John Buscema in my collection.
Incredible work by Big John. Those close ups and facial expressions can't be beat. Wonderful
Great work, congratulation
Beautiful page. I have never seen anything that wasn't beautiful from the team of Big John and Jim Mooney!
Gorgeous page to the Mighty Thor #215 by John Buscema and Jim Mooney. Love this beautifully drawn and marvelously inked page. Surprisingly this page, like many Thor stories, contains a sentiment not often found in comics. And that is the sense of despair and fuitility, the feeling that no matter what the heroes do, it won't be enough. And so we get great scenes like panel four where Thor's head is bowed and he is close to tears. Or the despalr in panel seven. It's a feeling of loss of hope, of the futility of even trying. Amazing that in a comic book full of superpowered beings that there can still be that sense of helplessness.
I believe we like comics for the same reason Bill!
When they go beyond that superpowered slugfest.
Greatly appreciate your insightful comment.
This is truly a beautiful page.
Buscema captures such hurt in Thors face that the reader can almost feel it too.
I really miss the Thor/Sif dynamic too. It's been abscent for a long time in the book and it made for some really good stories.
Thanks for sharing this awesome page and the convention story that goes along with it.