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Posts posted by bronze johnny
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On 6/2/2024 at 10:34 PM, nearmint said:
Beautiful thing about Beck’s art is the simplicity of it. What makes Beck one of the all-time greats is that he could do it all. Still, Beck chose to do Captain Marvel comics in a simple-cartoony. Less is so much more with Beck work on the Big Cheese!
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On 12/3/2023 at 12:51 PM, Straw-Man said:
we’re going to get some moderation if we start to post pics of a buncha magnificent man-things…
We’ve already seen the Giant-Size Straw-Man-Thing!
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- KirbyJack and ADAMANTIUM
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On 12/3/2023 at 1:51 PM, ADAMANTIUM said:
but do the eyes light up and is it glow in the dark!?!
Still cool. I remember a tall Swampy or Man-thang that even made it to television in the Big Bang Theory show, but that takes commitment!
Eyes light up!
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- FoggyNelson and KirbyJack
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Actually, Giant-Size Straw-Man-Thing!
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On 10/29/2023 at 5:41 PM, Krydel4 said:
I know the "official" time period is 1938-1956. But for me personally, I don't consider anything past 1949 as being GA. The 1950 for me is the demarcation point. My buddy who also collects GA considers basically AC1 to the end of WW2 as the GA and doesn't collect outside that period. I can see his point as these 2 comics were only published 5 years apart but could be a million given how different just the cover art style. The AC is never going to be mistaken for a modern book but the SA wouldn't look out of place in the Bronze age. Just from the covers alone. Do any of you have personal starting/cutoff points for collecting GA that are different from the "official" time period?
Not sure where you get “official” period of GA is 1938 - 1956? The GA was pretty much over with the end of WW2. Superheroes tried to fight crime after the defeating the Axis Powers, but the crime comics along with romance and horror genres, caught the public’s attention given the postwar fears of atomic war and communism. The best examples of this change are first seen in comics like Crime Does Not Pay, Young Romance, and then of course EC Comics. DC Comics did keep the Superman (Adventure and Superboy) and Batman “family books” along with Wonder Woman through the 1950s, which was significant given that a part of the DC Silver Age success was attributed to a continuity of these GA characters (see BB 28 and the Justice League of America). Still, comic books published by EC Comics were in no way similar to what was hit the newsstands during the war years that preceded. So it’s clear that the period following the demise of the superhero (see Atlas and then that publisher’s failed attempt to bring back the Submariner, Captain America, and the Human Torch during the mid-50s) was a different era and should be called the Atomic Age. Period.
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On 10/29/2023 at 3:04 AM, jimjum12 said:
It would cost too much to feed them, we'll likely have to make do with just one. GOD BLESS ...
-jimbo(a friend of jesus)
They eat a lot? Maybe find them huge buffets?
- jimjum12 and the_Leader_knows
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See the trick or treaters looking into the window from the outside?
- Jayman, comicjack, vaultkeeper and 1 other
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On 10/14/2023 at 11:07 PM, jimjum12 said:
But think of the stories that man could tell... I mean, only the hairdresser knows for sure GOD BLESS ...
-jimjum12(a friend of jesus)
I don’t know because my barber always tells me their problems.
fenomenol fawcett fetish featured
in Golden Age Comic Books
Posted
Mac and Beck at their best!