Goddamn that’s great!!

Still celebrating Superman Day over here.

It’s their skin, I just say go nuts. Shooting me pic when it’s done is always neat :T

I know of at least two people that have gotten this one as a tattoo

🤟🤟

Thanks!

🕷️ SPIDEY 🕷️

Super appreciated, Ron!! 🤗🤗🤗

We were also competing with the main monthly Thor title, which I think is what they were really focused on pushing at the time.

We were also competing with the main monthly Thor title, which I think is what they were really focused on pushing at the time.

Hugo Pratt’s CORTO MALTESE

🏄🏼‍♂️ SILVER SURFER 🏄🏼‍♂️

❄️ Emma Frost, THE WHITE QUEEN 💎

🗣️ PICCOLO 💥

🔥 FIRESTORM ⛈️

B A T M A N

SHAZAM!! ⚡️
Got an itch to draw the Big Red Cheese, Captain Marvel this morning ✍️ 🤓

🗣️We’ll have a new newsletter (WITH INFO ON COMMISSIONS) going out this afternoon!!
You can sign up for the newsletter here, if you haven’t already:
chrissamnee.us17.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=...
🗞️

After the seventies it seems most writers forgot that Ralph and Sue were the Nick and Nora Charles of comics; a high society beauty falling in love with a lovable rapscallion detective who loves mysteries.

So many fun stories could be told, but fans get nothing -- nothing but darkness and death. 😞

Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen #107 The Rise And Fall Of Superman! Art by Kurt Swan And George Klein DC Comics (1967)

Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen #107

The Rise And Fall Of Superman!

Art by Kurt Swan And George Klein

DC Comics (1967)

Shazam #07 The Troubles Of The Talking Tiger! Art by C.C. Beck DC Comics (1973)

Shazam #07

The Troubles Of The Talking Tiger!

Art by C.C. Beck

DC Comics (1973)

Wow Comics #11 (1943). The cover shows Mary Marvel leading a group of women from various professions, such as a nurse, farmer, factory worker, & more.

Cover by Marc Swayze.

On the first page, Commissioner Dolan changes the calendar from March 31st to April 1st. Then Byline bursts in and collapses as if he’s been shot. What appears to be blood is streaming out. Dolan shouts for someone to call in ambulance but it turns out to have been an April Fool’s joke by Byline.

The Spirit from March 30, 1947. Art by Will Eisner & Jerry Grandenetti, with letters by Martin DeMuth.

Batman #56 (1949). The cover reads, “In this issue: The dynamic duo in a swashbuckling South American Adventure- ‘Ride, Bat-Hombre, Ride!’” Batman and Robin are both riding horses and Batman is wearing a thick red and yellow sash over his costume. Several beautiful women are looking on.

Cover by Dick Sprang and Charles Paris.

Action Comics #27 (1940). On the cover, Superman is stopping a lion that escaped from a circus cage from attacking Lois Lane.

Cover by Paul Cassidy.

All Star Comics #43 (1948). The cover shows the Justice Society of America fighting a giant robot.

The Brave and the Bold #29 (1960). This is an homage cover to the prior one, which shows the Justice League of America fighting a giant robot. However, on the first cover, the robot was on the right; here it's on the left. But the scene is otherwise very similar.

Covers by Irwin Hasen & Mike Sekowsky.

All Star Comics #42 (1948). On the cover, each member of the Justice Society of America is tied to a blade on a giant fan. Flash, Green Lantern, Wonder Woman, Hawkman, the Atom, Dr. Fate, and Black Canary.

Justice League of America #6 (1961). The cover is an homage to the prior cover but the heroes are strapped to a spinning wheel. The heroes are Flash, Green Lantern, Wonder Woman, Green Arrow, Martian Manhunter, and Aquaman.

Covers by Irwin Hasen & Mike Sekowsky.

On the first page, the Spirit is standing on the left. His shirt is open and torn at the sleeves. He tells the story of Peter Kerrigan, who in 1690 planted the pot of gold he got from leprechauns in the ground. On the right are several panels of three men trying to open a metal door with dynamite. When it explodes, a beautiful red headed woman steps out to great them.

The Spirit from April 3, 1949. Art by Will Eisner & letters by Abe Kanegson.

Sensation Comics #1-3
DC, 1942

Covers by Harry G. Peter featuring Wonder Woman.

Wonder Woman stories by William Marston (as Charles Moulton) and Peter; ...

Detective Comics #231-234
DC, 1956

Covers by Curt Swan ? or Sheldon Moldoff ? & Stan Kaye (231), Swan ? & Kaye (232), and Moldoff (233, 234).

Batwoman (Kathy Kane) introduced in 233.