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Electricmastro

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Everything posted by Electricmastro

  1. Electricmastro
    Hanks definitely stood out as a particularly colorful and energetic artist, which his Stardust stories show as well (Fantastic Comics #11, October 1940).
  2. Electricmastro
    Fight scene from the Space Rovers in Exciting Comics #5 (September, 1940). Art by Max Plaisted.
  3. Electricmastro
    Shock Gibson from Speed Comics #6 (March, 1940). Art by Norman Fallon.
  4. Electricmastro
    From Marvel Mystery Comics #17 (March, 1941). Art by Carl Burgos and Bill Everett.
  5. Electricmastro
    Fight scene with the Blue Beetle from Mystery Men Comics #12 (July, 1940). Art by Charles Nicholas.
  6. Electricmastro
    And clocked him!
  7. Electricmastro
    Buzz Crandall of the Space Patrol from Planet Comics #7 (July, 1940). Art by Fletcher Hanks.
  8. Electricmastro
    Iron Man from Smash Comics #10 (May, 1940). Art by George Brenner.
  9. Electricmastro
    A fight scene with the Clock from Funny Pages #7 (December, 1936). Art by George Brenner.
  10. Electricmastro
    Art by George Storm of the first superhero death in comic books (Pep Comics #17, July 1941).
  11. Electricmastro
    Last appearance of Disney's Oswald the Rabbit at DC Comics, in More Fun #7 (January, 1936). Art by Al Stahl.
  12. Electricmastro
    Ah, it's from Fantastic Comics #2 (January, 1940).
  13. Electricmastro
    From New Fun #2 (March, 1935). [/img]
  14. Electricmastro
    Munson Paddock. While Fletcher Hanks and Basil Wolverton were more grotesque, Paddock wasn't so much grotesque, but more so energetic in how he expressed with his art. I don't think anyone else drew like him:
  15. Electricmastro
    Humphrey Bogart reading Blue Circle Comics #3 (September, 1944). Art by Harold DeLay:
  16. Electricmastro
    Definitely a highlight: Munson Paddock's work on Mars Mason from Speed Comics.
  17. Electricmastro
    Definitely a highlight: Fletcher Hanks' work on Space Smith from Fantastic Comics.
  18. Electricmastro
    Definitely a highlight: Basil Wolverton's work on Space Patrol from Amazing Mystery Funnies.
  19. Electricmastro
    Some of the earlier contributers should definitely include Fletcher Hanks (Space Smith), Munson Paddock (Mars Mason), and Basil Wolverton (Space Patrol).
  20. Electricmastro
    Timely's most successful sellers as shown in Comedy Comics #11 (September, 1942).
  21. Electricmastro
    Also, the television set from Margie Comics #49 (December 1949):
  22. Electricmastro
    Little Nemo in Slumberland (1905) Krazy Kat (1913) Thimble Theatre (1919) Felix the Cat (1923) Jane Arden (1928) Buck Rogers (1929) Tarzan (1929) Tintin (1929) Mickey Mouse (1930) DickTracy (1931) Flash Gordon (1934) The Phantom (1936) Brenda Starr, Reporter (1940) Lady Luck (1940) The Spirit (1940) Peanuts (1950)
  23. Electricmastro
    Yeah, Herriman was of mixed race, and as I understand it, had the appearance of having lighter skin than what black people were usually known to have. Anyways, at Timely Comics, there was Ray Holloway, who was a freelancer who also did Scorchy Smith: Source: https://kidr77.blogspot.com/2014/05/stan-lee-interview-foom-cover-image.html?m=1
  24. Electricmastro
    BOOM! (Pep Comics #3, April 1940):
  25. Electricmastro
    Trying to figure out who were the most frequently appearing characters/teams in More Fun. Are they these?: Radio Squad Spectre Wing Brady Doctor Fate Detective Sergeant Carey Johnny Quick Aquaman Roy Harper Green Arrow Tubby Watts Inza Nelson Jack Woods Sandra of the Secret Service Booby and Binks J. Percival Poplaski