How about this DPS from Justice Society of America 11 pg 4-5 featuring the JSA, the JLA, and the Kingdom Come Superman by Dale Eaglesham (p) and Ruy José (i)?

 

Of course, this lacks that original JSA member the Red Tornado. So here are two of her:

From the pen and markers of Franco, we have a pretty traditional RT:

:

From the pen of Liam Sharp, we have a very non-traditional RT:

So, you think Ma wasn't a member? Well, here's proof that she was pages 4 and 31 from All Star Comics #3:
     

I will also offer up Mart Nodell's GL.

New Art Day

Several new pieces of art.

• I don’t own any of the LSH cover art (sadly). 
• I’m willing to sell the Castle Waiting Art since they are “extra” pages from the Chapter.

2 hours ago, ThothAmon said:

Really cool. Don’t recall seeing panels arranged that way. Couldn’t resist picking this up off the Bay for Daisy Mae and the title character, L’il Abner Yokum for under $200. 

 

FWIW, applications like CamScanner for you smartphone will make these photographs "square." CamScanner for Android has had security issues, but there are others of a similar nature.
 

2 hours ago, vodou said:

100% correct. But the alternative is digital on a screen...NO THANK YOU.

I'm sticking with physical objects

Me, too. The exception for me is what I call "airplane fodder." The stuff I read on planes and don't want to physically carry or keep forever.
 

On 9/10/2019 at 3:04 AM, ESeffinga said:

I’ve talked about how much I cut my collection back, and how rigidly I try and control and curate it.

The knock on effect to that, is that there is a LOT of art that I greatly enjoy seeing, but just physically, mentally or financially can never own and/or manage. My outlet for this has been art books. I have a room full of them. I really love a great art book day. Is it as much fun as a new original art day? Honestly sometimes it can be. And more importantly, it is a brilliant solution to many issues. The only one it doesn’t solve is space.  Boy those books sure do add up quick.

Books are a menace! Art books, comic history books, biographies, reprints, etc. A space eating menace!

Thanks for hosting, Richard!

5 hours ago, Blastaar said:

Post went on to have a solid career with cartoon strips and then some "kid" licenses later in life but I sure wish this had a longer run. Great fun and adventure, no clue why it didn't catch fire? Wish he would have stayed with DC a while longer. 

Far to short a run indeed. It was a terrific story and I loved the art. 

16 hours ago, Blastaar said:

Don't see these very often. DC's Anthro #5 Howie Post

 

They were invisible for years, but of late, I think I've seen pages from most of the issues including Showcase. Loved that book. One of my regrets is that when I started collecting, I didn't reach out to Howie Post for an Anthro commission. Very sad when it was canceled.

I have one page. Click to see a bigger image.

2 hours ago, delekkerste said:

Here's my oldest strip, for my man K-Nutz!   

This is the oldest Krazy Kat Sunday known to exist (from 1916).  I also have a great double brick-gag strip from 1918, but, I think this one is even cooler:

Wonderful!

“Hope springs eternal in the human breast...”

― Alexander Pope, An Essay on Man

Re: Was the strip ever funny
I always liked this one.

56 minutes ago, vodou said:

Right now they're going for too much, if you just want "an example" as opposed to a certain specific storyline strip or popular representative gag.

Give it a few years, they'll be $150-250 each not $1,000 -and you'll still have your pick from plenty of dates, eras and gags.

44 minutes ago, soulcage said:

Honestly I have no idea how the Garfield strips command as much as they do today. The art is shockingly pedestrian, and so is the humor. The 10,000 dump should normalize the market hopefully in a few years, if not immediately. 

That's my expectation. I'm not paying a ton for one.

Make se

1 hour ago, vodou said:

 

The last Intelligent Collector laid it all out. He's dumping pretty much all of it as the studio is now closed and he's working/retiring from his home. Too much art, too much headache to properly store/insure/etc.

Makes sense. I'd like to get one from August 6th for my wife as a gift. It's her birthday and she was a giant Garfield fan when we married and for many years after.

3 minutes ago, soulcage said:

Very nice. What's your connection to Carol Day if you don't mind me asking?

Just came across it on eBay and the CAF and liked what I saw. Later on, I found the ebooks on Amazon.

My earliest are from late 1957 - Carol Day's Problem Child. Click the image to embiggen. Click the links to see all Carol Day e-books or Problem Child specifically.

4 hours ago, NicoV said:

Mine is a Krazy Kat Sunday from 1922, by George Herriman:

 

Showoff!

(It's wonderful. thanks for sharing, and, yes, I'm jealous! )

I seem to have a new sub-theme - the process of creating a cover. Earlier, I put together the Severin pre-lim, Kirby pencils, Giacoia inks, and published cover for a Skull the Slayer issue that a number of people have enjoyed.

Today, I posted a Curt Swan Adventure cover and the Infantino pre-lim, Cardy finished piece, and cover of LSH #1 which reprinted the same story. The new cover was much more dynamic. 


Anyone have anything similar to share?
BTW, I don't own any of the art.

If I have a choice, I'll choose a scene over a bust or full figure every time. I want them doing something even if it's as silly as my Arm Wrestling collection that you can see here. (You really should look.)

On 4/20/2018 at 3:32 AM, Weird Paper said:

At the risk of pushing this thread to a feeble pitch, I'll try again, because I'm nothing if not stubborn. It only gets more eclectic from here, so I expected the responses to noticeably decline.

This is Wally Wood, probably from some late 50s or early 60s science fiction pulp or digest. I want to know so I can read the story. It looks like a fun story.

 

Did you ask J. David Spurlock?

On 4/18/2018 at 3:29 AM, Weird Paper said:

So, like a lot of you, I've accumulated some art over the past four decades of collecting that I've not been able to find in print. It seems like as good a time as any to start a thread and geeksource these questions to the collective hivemind that is dis place.

Since I'm already here, I'll go first... This is by Trevor Von Eeden, but I don't know if it's a commission, pin-up or what. It's unusual if it's a commission, because Batman is not the central figure in the piece. It's about 13x18, mixed media. Has anybody ever seen this in print?

 

 

Have you asked Trevor?

15 hours ago, fmaz said:

Didn’t work out with Metropolis although they were fantastically nice. Said I was welcome to come check out their collection of stuff in their office...but in order to really look through stuff for purchase they’d either need me to provide a list of a few specific pieces I’d want to see or 24-48 hours..both of which are 100 percent reasonable. Like I said it was awfully nice to even offer to let me come bother them and see the stuff they’ve got hanging up.  I didn’t want to be a pest though so I told them that I’d just try to schedule something further in advance my next trip. 

 

You should have stopped by. It's well worth the visit and they don't mind visitors. I had a great time on my visit.

On 8/25/2019 at 3:22 AM, alxjhnsn said:

I've done the research and posted it on the internet!

Check it out here: Themed Art Galleries on Comic Art Community.

I need to update it. If you'd like me to add you and your themes, PM me here.
 

I was wondering if anyone checked out my post and had any thoughts.

On 8/25/2019 at 12:53 AM, mtlevy1 said:

So how unusual are Marvel Character appearances in DC comics?

This is my first Leifeld - met Rob at a comic con earlier this year, nice guy, and realized I didn't have any of his art so snagged this one - then noticed, hey it is a DC book with Peter Parker in it!

 

 

I'm not sure, but Clark Kent has appeared in the Marvel Universe more than once. Here's a blog about it.