Contact me at OriginalArt@aol.com.
 

The Original Art
Online Museum!


Since I don't have a museum of my own, I built this virtual art gallery of art I own.
Sorry, this art's not for sale unless noted. It's just art that I own. I built this virtual gallery so I can share with others the art I've been fortunate enough to pick up over the years.

All images copyright their respective copyright holders. Please pardon any digital paste lines you may see, as some pictures are digitally stitched from two or more scans.

I set out to collect one nice piece from each of my favorite artists, characters and/or storylines. That collection is finally complete, although I'm always looking for upgrade possibilities.   E-mail me!


COMIC BOOK ARTISTS

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Unknown artists
NEAL ADAMS
Green Lantern sketch
inside Green Lantern/Green Arrow HC
unpublished
Sketch of the great GL inside the slipcased GL/GA hardcover.
BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS
AKA Goldfish Ace
page 33
September, 1994
This crime noir book is nothing short of phenomenal. Highly recommended for all lovers of Sin City and Stray Bullets; not recommended for people who read only Spider-man and X-Men.
BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS
AKA Goldfish Jack
page 8
December, 1994
More Bendis!
BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS
AKA Goldfish Jack
page 10
December, 1994
More Bendis!
BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS
AKA Goldfish Jack
page 11
December, 1994
BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS
AKA Goldfish Joker
page 2
August, 1995
BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS
AKA Goldfish Joker
page 39
August, 1995
Bendis drew a cartoon on the back of this page. As near as I can tell, this was never published.
BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS
AKA Goldfish King
page 59
December, 1995
BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS
AKA Goldfish King
page 73
December, 1995
BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS
Jinx #1
page 23
published by Caliber Press
BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS
Jinx
page 29

This page features the character that Bendis based on himself.
BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS
JINX Volume 2, #5
pages 19-21
published by Image Comics
1998
More of the AKA Goldfish storyline. Miramax optioned Jinx as a potential major motion picture. Unfortunately, that didn't happen. Bendis turned the whole experience into a graphic novel, so for details and lots more Jinx info, head to WWW.JINXWORLD.COM.

BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS
JINX Volume 2, #5
pages 26-27
published by Image Comics
1998
Why Lauren hates bounty hunters.
PAT BRODERICK Broderick pic
Captain Marvel #56
page 23
published by Marvel Comics
May, 1978
I love the way Broderick's art on Captain Marvel seems like a cross between Starlin and Wrightson.
PAT BRODERICK Broderick pic
Captain Marvel #59
page 7
published by Marvel Comics
November, 1978
PAT BRODERICK Broderick pic
Marvel Spotlight v2 #1
page 10
published by Marvel Comics
July, 1979
PAT BRODERICK Broderick pic
Master of Kung Fu #70
page 14
Published by Marvel Comics
November, 1978
The first page of original art I ever owned.
PAUL CHADWICK
Dark Horse Presents #18
front cover
published by Dark Horse Comics
May, 1988
I fell in love with this character way back when he debuted in Dark Hose Presents #1. Since then, Paul Chadwick has won numerous well-deserved awards for this series, which proves that heroes don't need capes and long underwear. When I met Paul several years ago, I purchased this, my first piece of original art, a cover to one of my favorite Concrete stories, "A Sky of Heads".
PAUL CHADWICK
"Thank You for Not Smoking" sign
Produced for Dark Horse Comics
1990's
When I owned a comic shop, my "no smoking" signs were simple little things I picked up at the local office supply store. Somehow, I never got the Concrete "no smoking" sign that Diamond Comics Distributors put out. Luckily, I was able to purchase the art for that sign.
FRANK CHO
University Squared strip
pre-Liberty Meadows strip
Circa 1994
I got turned on to Frank Cho's work back when he put out the University Squared tpb. This strip is the precursor to Liberty Meadows, and introduces Dean and Brandy and many of the usual Liberty Meadows regulars. Yes, this is Frank Cho original art with Brandy prominently featured. Feast your eyes and turn green with envy, Monkey Boy. Frank's Liberty Meadows is an absolutely hysterical strip, which is collected regularly into the Liberty Meadows comic book. If you aren't familiar with it, do yourself a favor and pick up the comic, and see today's strip at www.LibertyMeadows.com.
SAM CITRON Classics Illustrated art
Classics Illustrated #10: Robinson Crusoe
page 41
published by Gilberton
1946?
A page from one of the books cited by the Mad Dr. Wertham in Seduction of the Innocent.
SAM CITRON Classics Illustrated art
Classics Illustrated #10: Robinson Crusoe
page 44
published by Gilberton
1946?
Another page from one of the books cited by the Mad Dr. Wertham in Seduction of the Innocent.
RW COLT
Rangers #22
page 14
published by Fiction House Comics
April, 1945
A gory scene with soldiers and soldiers' corpses tied to a wall, as the advancing army perpares to fire on them. Okay, so Wertham was wrong about a lot of things, but not everything.
HOWARD CRUSE
Barefootz Funnies #1
page 32
published by Kitchen Sink Enterprises
1972
Yeah, I know Robert Crumb is the greatest underground comic book artist in the universe. I feel like I'm the only guy on the planet who just doesn't get it. I've tried, but Crumb's stuff leaves me flat. I don't dislike it, but I just haven't been able to comprehend its appeal. Howard Cruse, however, I think is spectacular. I loved his "Barefootz Funnies". If you haven't read his "Stuck Rubber Baby", do yourself a favor and do so.
HOWARD CRUSE
Howard Cruse gag strip
Horrible Misunderstandings #1
1980
I have no idea whether this one was published, but it made me laugh out loud.
BILL DRAUT
Trapped!
pages 2,6,7,13
Published by Harvey Comics
1950's
Anti-drug propaganda book used in Wertham's Seduction of the Innocent. I was unbelievably disappointed when I bought this art from Heritage Auctions. The art came damaged, with lots of paste-ups loose in the package. Heritage claimed it was fine when they shipped it, but the fact that several word balloons were also completely missing from the package made that claim rather tough to swallow. They offered to take the art back, but I decided to keep it since Seduction of the Innocent-related original art rarely shows up on the market.

To add insult to disappointment, Heritage then added me to their junk mail list and started sending me junk mail about their coin auctions. They were less than apologetic when I asked them to stop sending me junk mail.

MIKE ESPOSITO
Amazing Spider-man #39
page 20 (recreation)
originally published by Marvel Comics
August, 1966
Mike Esposito, the original inker for Amazing Spider-man #39, did this re-creation of one of the most memorable events in Marvel history: final page of Amazing Spider-man #39, where the Green Goblin reveals his identity to Peter Parker.
GLENN FABRY
The Authority More Kev #3
page 5
Published by Wildstorm
One of the greatest artists of the 90's, Glenn Fabry. Sure, I'd love to own a Preacher cover. But since those are all in a single collector's hands, that won't be happening. But Fabry's interior work is outstanding as well.
GLENN FABRY
Hellblazer sketch
unpublished
2000
This sketch was a filler that I bought to hold a place in my collection until a a Hellblazer cover comes onto the market that I can afford.
DAVE GIBBONS
Watchmen #9
page 16
published by DC Comics
May, 1987
From the greatest American comic book series of all time. Period.
JACKSON GUICE
The Flash #4
page 2
published by DC Comics
September, 1987
Inks by Larry Mahlstedt
President Reagan appears in this issue of The Flash from the 80's.
TIM HAMILTON
Trouble With Girls Volume 2, #1
back cover
published by Comico
February, 1989
inks by Bill Anderson
This series features anti-hero Lester Girls, who keeps getting sucked into numerous adventures even though all he wants to do is sit at home and read The Red Pony. Funny stuff!
TIM HAMILTON
Trouble With Girls Volume 2, #4
back cover
published by Comico
May, 1989
inks by Chuck Austen
Back cover featuring Apache Dick and two gorgeous women.
TIM HAMILTON
Lester Girls: The Lizard's Trail #1
cover
published by Eternity Comics
November, 1990
TIM HAMILTON
Trouble With Girls Volume 2, #21
page 4
published by Eternity Comics
December, 1990
inks by Perry Mann
Lester gets a haircut.
STEVE HOWARD
Famous Funnies #214
cover recreation
Unpublished
Original published November, 1954
Artist Steve Howard did this amazing recreation of a Frank Frazetta Famous Funnies cover. I missed out on the Silver Surfer #4 recreation he did, which was equally amazing (if not more so. He did a great Loki constellation behind Thor & Silver Surfer).
MICHAEL Wm. KALUTA
The Shadow convention sketch
Unpublished
1997
I asked Mr. Kaluta for a signature, and he was nice enough to add this Shadow head to my sketch book as well. It turns out the definitive artist on The Shadow happens to also be a very nice guy.
J KIM
Spider-man
oil painting
Unpublished
2005
Gorgeous, large oil painting of Spider-man. Not by Alex Ross, but with similar eye appeal.
DAVID LAPHAM
Stray Bullets convention sketch
Unpublished
1997
Back when I was reading Harbinger, in the early pre-Unity days of Valiant Comics, Jim Shooter used to rave about this great artist named David Lapham. Whatever it was Shooter saw in him, Lapham made no impression on me at the time. As it turns out, David Lapham is a phenomenal artist and storyteller... it just took me a lot longer to figure it out than some people. His work on Stray Bullets is definitely worth checking out.
DAVID LAPHAM
Harada sketch
Unpublished
2007
Turns out David Lapham is not only a talented writer/artist, he's also a heck of a nice guy. When I bought some art from him, he did this sketch for me, gratis.
DAVID LAPHAM
Flamingo sketch
Unpublished
2007
Yow!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #2
Page 3
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #2
Page 5
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #2
Page 12
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #2
Page 13
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #2
Page 15
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #2
Page 17
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #2
Page 19
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #3
Page 7
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic! David says, "This is an un-inked page from the issue. I'm honestly not sure why they weren't inked over, perhaps because of deadline the image was faxed to John Dixon who light-boxed them, Or perhaps I light-boxed them and redrew them for some reason. I was such a newbie then. Still they are the same as the printed page and I have them, so...there you go. "
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #3
Page 9
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic! David says, "This is an un-inked page from the issue. I'm honestly not sure why they weren't inked over, perhaps because of deadline the image was faxed to John Dixon who light-boxed them, Or perhaps I light-boxed them and redrew them for some reason. I was such a newbie then. Still they are the same as the printed page and I have them, so...there you go. "
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #4
Page 8
Inks by John Dixon
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #4
Page 17
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #5
Page 3
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #5
Page 5
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #5
Page 17
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #10
Page 12
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #12
Page 4
Inks by John Dixon
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #12
Page 5
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #12
Page 6
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #12
Page 7
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #12
Page 8
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #12
Page 11
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #12
Page 14
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #12
Page 19
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #12
Page 20
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
DAVID LAPHAM
Harbinger #12
Page 21
Published by Valiant Comics
Great stuff from the early days of that Valiant magic!
A. LONG
The Corinthian terra cotta sculpture
1990's
Sandman character The Corinthian, sculpted by St. Louis artist A. Long. Okay, so it's not what one typically thinks of as original art. But it's an original, one-of-a-kind sculpture of a Sandman character, so it technically IS original art.
GONZALO MAYO
Solar, Man of the Atom #8
page 7
Published by Valiant Comics
April, 1992
Valiant published a lot of great comics in their early days, and none was better than Solar #1-10. Valiant showed just how successful a comic company could be if it focused on quality stories. Then they booted Shooter and it all hit the skids.
SCOTT MCCLOUD
Understanding Comics
pages 163-165
published by Tundra Press
1993
Scott explains the definition of "art". This book is must reading for all serious collectors. The night the book came out, I read it start to finish. I was so impressed that the next day, I drove to Amherst, Massachusetts where Scott lived (45 minutes from my home) to mail him a request for original art. The page I most wanted had already sold, but I was fortunate that my second choice, this three-page sequence in which Scott defines what art is, was still available.
JIM MOONEY
Ms. Marvel #17
Page 16
Published by Marvel Comics
May, 1978
Inks by Tony DeZuniga
The first ever appearance of Mystique. She appears here disguised as Nick Fury.
TERRY MOORE
Strangers in Paradise Volume 2, #7
page 20
published by Abstract Studios
September, 1995
This series has it all: witty dialogue, great art, characters you love, characters you hate, plot twists... and I could go on and on. Terry really makes you care about his characters. Be sure to check out the Strangers in Paradise website.
On this page, Katchoo finds out that David is... wait! I don't want to give it away if you haven't read Strangers in Paradise v2 #1-8. When I read this page, I got chills up my spine. I can't recall any time as an adult that that ever happened to me with any medium.
TERRY MOORE
Katchoo convention sketch
Unpublished
1997
When I saw Terry Moore at the San Diego con in 1998, I had to have him do my favorite SIP character. It's amazing how he can take a few very simple lines and convey so much.
JAMES O'BARR
Unpublished tryout pieces
Envelope postmarked February 9, 1974
Two penciled barbarian pieces, plus a 2-page hadwritten submission letter and the original envelope postmarked February 9, 1974. O'Barr, who brought us the masterpiece "The Crow", sent these pieces to California Comics back in 1974, hoping to sell it to their "Barbarian Comics". I'm still looking for one page from The Crow by O'Barr.
MICHAEL AVON OEMING
Common Grounds #1
pages 1-13
Published by Image Comics
February, 2004
Page from the opening issue of an outstanding series, by the artist who brings you Powers. If you haven't read it, do yourself a favor and pick it up. It was only six issues, and MAN were they a GOOD six issues!
DOUG POTTER
Dark Horse Presents #20
"The Visit" story, page 1
published by Dark Horse Comics
1988
When I read this story in Dark Horse Presents #20, it just blew me away. Nearly 20 years later, when I was reminded of this story that had made a HUGE impression on me, I contacted Harvey Award nominee Doug Potter, via his website to see if he knew the wereabouts of the art for this story. As luck would have it, he still had the story and was willing to sell it to me! It's an art collector's dream: finding all of the artwork for one of your favorite stories ever.
DOUG POTTER
Dark Horse Presents #20
"The Visit" story, page 2
published by Dark Horse Comics
1988
DOUG POTTER
Dark Horse Presents #20
"The Visit" story, page 3
published by Dark Horse Comics
1988
DOUG POTTER
Dark Horse Presents #20
"The Visit" story, page 4
published by Dark Horse Comics
1988
Want to read the rest of the story? Find a copy of Dark Horse Presents #20 or The Best of Dark Horse Presents! It'll be worth your effort.
JOHN ROMITA
Gwen Stacy pencil sketch
Unpublished
Spidey's first true love, rendered by one of his best artist ever.
DON ROSA
Uncle Scrooge convention sketch
Unpublished
1999
This will probably be considered sacrilege among duck collectors, but...
Don Rosa is, in my humble opinion, the best duck artist in the history of the planet. Yes, I prefer Rosa to Barks. Both are great artists who really know how to tell an amazingly compelling story. But Don Rosa's crisp clean lines on Uncle Scrooge and the gang make for my favorite rendition of these characters by far.
DON ROSA
Donald Duck in "Action" print
1999
Okay, so this isn't original art. But I had to have somewhere to show off this Don Rosa print. In case you don't recognize this, it's a parody of Superman's 1938 debut on the cover of Action Comics #1, with Donald in the role of Superman and his nephews playing the parts of the frightened bystanders.
DON ROSA
A Christmas for Shacktown print
1999
Again, this isn't original art but a print by Don Rosa. It's Rosa's take on the classic Carl Barks story, "A Christmas for Shacktown".
ALEX ROSS
Marvels #2
page 10
published by Marvel Comics
February, 1994
Phil develops photos of Doctor Doom and Power Man. This is the best superhero series I've ever read. Of course, Watchmen is great. Dark Knight, too. But this series transported me back to the time I read every Marvel comic I could get my hands on in the mid-70's. At the same time, it puts the reader in a world where superheroes really do exist, which is not quite the utopia we'd like to think it would be.
ALEX ROSS
Unused Marvels cover
not published by Marvel Comics
circa 1994
From the best miniseries since The Dark Knight Returns, the pencils for an unused cover. Here, the Fantastic Four and the Silver Surfer battle Galactus high atop the Baxter Building, and the action is reflected in Phil Sheldon's camera lens.

This could be the unused cover to Marvels #3, which retells the story of Fantastic Four #48-50, Marvel's first really great epic storyline. Or it could have been the proposed cover to the Marvels TPB, because below the image it reads "this image could be of any particular superhero battle."

After seeing very sketchy pencil roughs by Alex Ross sell for gazillions (give or take) I sure was pleasantly surprised to find this piece at an affordable price, thanks to the kind folks at artworkworld.com.

DAVE SIM
Cerebus convention sketch
Unpublished
1997
Dave was the first to sign my convention book/sketch book. Here is page 1. He was doing these sketches for people who made contributions to the Comic Book Legal Defense Fund. Have you made your contribution? If not, please do so now. If you wait until the Thought Police have closed down all the comic book stores, it will be far too late.
DAVE SIM
Cerebus sketch on Spawn color guide
Unpublished
1997
Original Sketch by Dave, on an original color guide (colored by Steve Oliff) from Spawn.
HOWARD SIMPSON
Solar vs. X-O Manowar
Unpublished
1993
Original Sketch by by Valiant artist Howard Simpson.
BARRY (WINDSOR-) SMITH
Conan #12
page 1
published by Marvel Comics
December, 1971
Okay, so technically this is not really original art. It is the stat used for the splash of Conan #12. It's one-of-a-kind production art, and the signature appears to be authentic, but that appears to be the only part of this art that's original.
BARRY (WINDSOR-) SMITH
Conan #16
page 1
published by Marvel Comics
July, 1972
Okay, so technically this is not really original art. It is the stat used for the splash of Conan #16. That issue is a reprtint of a Barry Smith story that appeared in Savage Sword, so this gorgeous splash page is all photostat.
BARRY (WINDSOR-) SMITH
Conan #22
page 2
published by Marvel Comics
January, 1973
Okay, so technically this is not really original art. It is the stat used for Conan #22, which is a reprint of #1. But it is a great looking, one-of-a-kind production piece. The original for this page would sell for many thousands of dollars, which is thousands more than I'd be willing to pay. But this one-of-a-kind piece cost me a fraction of that and looks great! I am amazed that there are limited edition "prints" that sell for far more than some of these great-looking, unique production pieces.
BARRY (WINDSOR-) SMITH
Conan #22
page 3
published by Marvel Comics
January, 1973
SOLD
BARRY (WINDSOR-) SMITH
Conan #22
page 12
published by Marvel Comics
January, 1973
ART SPIEGELMAN
Maus sketch inside Maus TPB
Unpublished
1987
Maus is one of the greatest graphic novels of all time, and the winner of a Pulitzer Prize. I'll never be able to find original Maus art, so this is the next best thing.
JIM STERANKO
Concept sketch of "The Terrier"
unpublished
1970's
Sure, I'd love a Steranko Nick Fury page. But since I haven't got a few grand lying around that I want to part with, I decided to feed my Steranko appetite with this 1970's sketch on Fantagraphics letterhead. I met Steranko at a con in 2007, and he told me that this character was his answer to a challenge: make a superhero character out of something extremely silly... like a Terrier.
JIM STERANKO
Nick Fury #3
cover recreation
originally published by Marvel Comics
August, 1968
This huge recreation of the cover of Nick Fury #3 on canvas is beautiful. It's not actually Steranko, but the real thing would certainly go for more than ten grand. I'm really happy with this one, which cost substantially less than that.
DAVE STEVENS
Girl, head sketch
pen on paper
unpublished
Dave Stevens was retro long before anybody tried to use that term in its current incarnation. He created a style that was heavily influenced by the comic book artists of the golden age, while looking completely modern and breathtakingly beautiful. Without Dave's illustrations of Cliff Secord's girlfriend, Betty, there undoubtedly would have been no groundswell of interest in pin-up queen Bettie Page in the 80's and 90's.
TY TEMPLETON
Stig's Inferno #7
page 1 splash
published by Eclipse Comics
1987
One of only six splash pages that were created for this series that lasted just seven issues. The series came to an end with the until the untimely death of co-crator Klaus Schoenfeld.
This is one of those laugh-out-loud series that cracks me up every time I read it.
In case you haven't read the series, it's about a guy who wakes up to find, much to his dismay, that he is dead. Not only that, he's in hell. Not only that, but he's on the big guy's throne. The rest you'll have to read for yourself.
TY TEMPLETON
Stig's Inferno #7
page 10
published by Eclipse Comics
March, 1987
CHAS TRUOG
Animal Man #1
page 3
published by DC Comics
September, 1988
inks by Doug Hazelwood
The start of one of my favorite storylines ever.
CHAS TRUOG
Animal Man #5
page 7
published by DC Comics
1989
inks by Doug Hazelwood
BILL WARD
Humorama cartoon.
1965
This one page gag features a typically buxom Ward beauty, her husband and an acquaintance. I can't verify that this was published. On the back a stamp indicates the artist was paid by "Humorama, Inc.". Markings in red pencil seem to indicate that it appeared in Romp in 9/65. Do you know where I could find a copy of that issue to verify this?
AL WILLIAMSON
John Wayne Comics #7
page 29
Published by Toby Press
December, 1950
If there is ever an all-star team for comic book illustrators, the vast majority of the EC staff will be on it. Every artist EC had was outstanding in the field. For my money, the team of Williamson and Frazetta nonetheless stood head and shoulders above the rest. I'd love to some day own a page they did for one of EC's crime or sci-fi books. In the meantime, I have this beautiful page from John Wayne Comics.
Frazetta is of course known for, among other things, the gorgeous women he has created. This page has practically a character study of this gorgeous ranch owner, showing her from every angle.
MICHAEL ZULLI
Death painting
unpublished?
 
The best artist ever to work on Sandman, doing the best character the series introduced.
UNKNOWN ARTISTs
COWGIRL ROMANCES Cowgirl Romances art
Cowgirl Romances #4
page 29
published by Fiction House
1951
Great 1940's good girl art.
DESTROYER Destroyer art
Destroyer #1
Page 6
Published by Marvel Comics
Nov, 1989 or March, 1991
The original President Bush (the one who had at least half a brain) appears in this Marvel comic.
INCREDIBLE HULK
Incredible Hulk #181
cover recreation
original published by Marvel Comics
original dated November, 1974
The real thing would tens of thousands. This cost me a lot less, and looks really effing cool.
INDIANS
Indians #2
Page 5
Published by Fiction House
1950
The politically correct thing to call this would be a page from an early series about Native Americans. The politically incorrect thing to call this would be a hot page of girl-on-girl action.
JOURNEY INTO FEAR
Journey into Fear #15
Page 18 splash
Story cited in Seduction of the Innocent
I've collected SOTI-referenced books for years, and I was fortunate enough to locate this original art to one of the stories cited by Dr. Wertham as particularly corrupting to young minds.
JOURNEY INTO FEAR
Journey into Fear #15
Page 25
Story cited in Seduction of the Innocent
I've collected SOTI-referenced books for years, and I was fortunate enough to locate this original art to one of the stories cited by Dr. Wertham as particularly corrupting to young minds.
JOURNEY INTO FEAR
Journey into Fear #15
Page 26
Story cited in Seduction of the Innocent
I've collected SOTI-referenced books for years, and I was fortunate enough to locate this original art to one of the stories cited by Dr. Wertham as particularly corrupting to young minds.
RANGERS COMICS This picture sometimes will not display
Rangers Comics #18
page 25
published by Fiction House Comics
August, 1944
Gory scene of a Japanese soldier being burned alive by a flame thrower, published by one of the best publishers of the 40's.
SHEENA This picture sometimes will not display
Sheena #7
page 8
published by Fiction House Comics

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