Jim Lee

His art was also used on a calendar around the same:

https://www.amazon.com/Superman-2006-Calendar-Scott-Williams/dp/1932183590

I’ve cut back on my purchases and usually hit up my local store, so forgive me if I missed something on this.

Pre-ordered a Marvel Omnibus last year.  Order says the item has been pulled, but no shipment.  Emailed with no response.  Was looking around online and some reviews say the store is permanently closed.  
 

Anyone know?  Thanks

1 hour ago, Ducky13 said:

The Wolverine:

 

"Captain Deadpool! No, just Deadpool."

13 hours ago, Unstoppablejayd said:

Scarred faced guy

 

Wolverine in Profile

I wish I had more to add to this topic, unfortunately just the one.  

What If?, Vol. 2, #16 pg. 24

Artists: Gary Kwapisz (Penciller) ,  Ian Aiken (Inker)

@Unstoppablejayd did you see this?  One of the few I've seen offered up lately

https://www.comicartfans.com/GalleryPiece.asp?Piece=1709568

11x17, pencil on Bristol.  $200 shipped in the US.  Payment through PayPal.  PM or use  to claim in thread.  CGC members in good standing only, please.

1 hour ago, Hal Turner said:

Stefan's post suggests that a pen-and-ink Kubert original was attached to an NFT and sold for a multiple of what it might have otherwise. If so, this will have an impact on the hobby we love. Also, I understand why artists would be excited to collect a percentage when their artwork is sold again. It sounds as if some contracts will give them that percentage even when the art sells at a loss... again, if I'm understanding the current madness correctly.

My concern with including the pen-and-ink original with some of these NFT sales, besides the potential for the physical OA marketplace to be driven up even further, is that if these nouveau digital art buyers, who have been into crypto long before Bitcoin and the like became popular, only care about the digital product, how many of those physical pieces could just disappear because the digital buyer views them as disposable?

Jason at one point brought up that NFT could serve as the CGC for comic art.  I really didn't buy into that comparison.  Maybe it's the years spent in this forum, but I've seen it mentioned here time and time again that CGC isn't needed for comic art, so why would NFT (unless a purely digital piece of work)?

Okay, some of you guys need to spill where you're finding these pieces!

I just went through and added one of my own, but there were several pieces listed that caused me to pause and think to myself "I can't believe so and so got that piece for under $600!!!" 

Some great finds being listed. 

Published 

What If? #16, Vol. 2, pg. 24: What If Wolverine Battled Conan the Barbarian?

Artists:  Gary Kwapisz  (Penciller) ,  Ian Aiken (Inker)

With everything going on recently with USPS, do you still find it to be the most reliable shipping method for art?  Any alternatives you prefer these days?

Marvel Comics #1000 was filled with these great one page stories, many of which offered clues to future story lines along the Marvel Comics line.  This was one of my favorites and I was glad to add the original art by Dustin Weaver to my collection.  Not only does it celebrate one of the greatest X-Men crossovers of all time, "The Age of Apocalypse", but it also features one of the first looks at the original Horsemen of Apocalypse, who will have a larger role in the current "X of Swords" taking place in the X books.

42 minutes ago, ignimbrite said:

I know they are difficult to find and not often parted with but I felt it couldn't hurt to ask. Does anyone have a Frank Cho outrage cover for sale?

@ignimbrite, since these are all done on sketch covers, you'd probably have better luck asking in the Signature Room forum: https://www.cgccomics.com/boards/forum/48-the-signature-room/

2 minutes ago, Matches_Malone said:

No, It's Jorge's first interior page featuring Punchline. Different. Either way, it's somewhat high imo. But most of his other pages featuring Punchline have sold.  Sooner or later There will be be buyer for it. 

Thanks.  Edited for clarity.

I had a couple early David Marquez mono-prints from his "All New X-Men" run, but ended up selling them.  They just weren't for me.  I do recognize that they are another option in the hobby though and are a way for younger collectors to afford art.  I think if the art depicts a singular moment in comics, I would consider it.  If the image was iconic and the price is right, I probably would give it some thought as well.

If I had seen this piece by Dauterman before it sold, I definitely would have give it some consideration for the $300 asking price: https://russelldauterman.square.site/product/marauders-01-variant-cover-red-queen-artist-s-proof/131?cp=true&sa=false&sbp=false&q=false&category_id=4

4 hours ago, filmboyuk said:

$2.5k

http://www.comiconart.com/GalleryPiece.asp?Piece=31663

Billed as Jorge's first interior page of Punchline.  Anyone thinking it's worth the $700 asking price?

This is an awesome cover!  Good luck!

@Fred Chamberlain could probably tell you

40 minutes ago, alxjhnsn said:

Those are all fun, but Michael Dooney's is really clever, @Doc McCoy.

Thanks, @alxjhnsn & @cgcsketcherz.  It's based on this piece that David Williams originally came up with me for Ant-Man.