Hepcat

Five more of my Tales of the Unexpected: Northland copy

True, but Teen Titans still had its share of "jerk" covers: Northland copy

Five more of my Detective Comics:

Oh my! Lorna by Russ Heath! What could be better? Rulah by Jack Kamen may come close though:

What's the Lone Ranger though without his horse?

Linda to Lorna:

Well I didn't hurt myself but I almost had a different kind of disaster involving my double wide comic boxes. Several weeks ago I had taken the two boxes of "To Be Upgraded" and "Doubles for Trade" down from the top left of the filing cabinet on the left in which I keep my really good comics: It was awkward but quite simply I needed to re-familiarize myself with the precise contents of those two boxes. But I realized that the two boxes on the floor constituted a safety hazard since when they're on the floor I have no room to step back and I could be thrown off balance backward when I pull out one of the top drawers. So I heaved the boxes back up into their upper left corner. But I'd forgotten that I'd left the key on top of the filing cabinet right above the lock. With horror I realized that sliding the box toward the wall I might have pushed the key back behind the cabinet! That would have been a disaster since those cabinets are really heavy even without the comics. Fortunately I had not. When I lifted the box again the key was underneath it. What a relief!

Four more of my Felix the Cat comics:

Nightmare!

Did Yellow Kid post scans of many of his comics on this board?

Nice to see that your committed enough to this thread to rip pages from your comics so you can scan them to post!

Here then are scans of five more of my Lone Ranger comics: 78 79 91 File copy 94 96

I agree with your every word!

My Black Cat Mystery comics: Notice that I'm inspecting the crevice to make sure all safety standards are being respected.

Speaking of the artwork in Aquaman stories, the character who underwent the most change over time was Aqualad. Here's how Ramona Fradon drew Aqualad: With freckles! When Nick Cardy began his run on the Aquaman feature stories with Showcase 31, his take on Aqualad was initially very consistent with Fradon's: Eventually though Cardy rid Aqualad's face of freckles and darkened his hair from brown to black while making it much wavier: As he grew older, Aqualad got a rather thick-thighed not entirely svelte girlfriend Tula in issue #33: The changes in the way Cardy rendered Aqualad became particularly evident in the Teen Titans title: When Jim Aparo took over the art duties in Aquaman 40, Aqualad was clearly older and had, in modern day parlance, acquired a grittier edge: Here from issue #43: Aqualad's epic battle against the Bugala took place in Aquaman #44-48. To my eyes it was under Jim Aparo's rendering that Aqualad really came into his own.

Wise!

Another fab Jay Scott Pike cover!

No. Back to Brainstorm though in issue #2:

Oh, I agree! That's a cool cover.

A pretty girl to be sure but hopefully that's not supposed to be Mary Jane Watson: If so the artist needs his eyes examined.

I distinctly remember seeing this ad in the pages of a comic through which I was flipping on the spinner rack at Les' Variety in August 1962: I was awestruck! It wasn't until early 1964 (I think) though that I got my hands on a copy. Here's the one from my present day collection:

Five more of my Superman comics:

Good thing too! Leaves less money for destructive personal habits.

From one Barracuda to two!

Nor were kitties afraid to x-over into Rex's title: