1147 Results ( 1 through 50 shown)
Congratulations! So amazing.
This was a serendipitous and unscripted moment. When two issues of X-Men expanded into three, additional art pages were needed, which Byrne provided with minimal plot input from Claremont. Being a Marvel Silver Age enthusiast, Byrne thought it would be fun to include a tribute to the forgotten D'Bari from Avengers #4. He didn't contemplate how this genocide completely transformed the stakes of the "Dark Phoenix" story's resolution.
Sal could still do this in 2021? I'm impressed.
Sal loved the "head over heels" punch.
A jewel for any collection! Congratulations.
Interesting dark version of a character usually known for being anything but.
Moody scene with the classic insignia. Batman probably spent many a rainy night on stakeouts.
Cool mashup. Isherwood did not miss a step during the years he was out of comics, teaching art.
Left handed Illyanna is always appreciated. The worms' eye view makes her tower over us.
Netho always provides great pencil detail. Plus he knows that Illyanna is left-handed.
So much dialogue! The angsty characters set Marvel apart from DC in the Silver Age.
Superheroes put their boots on one leg at a time, just like the rest of us.
AMB combines excellent figure work with memorable layouts.
Clever use of the rapier's edge to serve as the character edge.
Kitson ties with Giffen for my favorite long-term Legion artist.
Amazing piece of history published in conjunction with Supergirl's sacrificial death in Crisis on Infinite Earths. "Supergirl is in the past" (on the subsequent page) is one of the most tragic lines in any comic book.
In fact, I have pages from a Robert Johnson-themed Dampyr story which I will debut down the line. It has interesting parallels with the recent "Sinners" movie of the same theme.
Willie gets a sponge bath and a dressing. But their relationship is strictly platonic.
Arr, that pirate be lookin' like John Wayne!
Classic and pivotal! The eleventh hour is arriving for our captured heroes.
Tex probably got the foreground image from the pulp novel "Luke Short, Bounty Guns." I bet it originally came from a movie still.
Cico must be very strong, keeping his elbows and shoulders bent without anything to rest his feet upon!
Remember that time Lady Diana tried to stab Audrey Hepburn with an ice pick? Love the shadow.
Yes, nice ink wash. Also unusual to seek Zagor in buckskins rather than his trademark red muscle shirt.
Although nominally set in the 1820s, Zagor seems to often borrow elements from later eras. The skis and poles look decidedly modern.
Great story with a theme that's at least as timely now as when it first came out. I don't recall the plot detail now, but the piano appears to have been assembled from spare lumber.
And the evil Space Ghost, Chad Ghostal, was very suave.