Copper's Heating/Selling Well on Ebay 33 33

[followtheleader]

Biggest revisionist history is that people hated Liefeld.

Is his artwork massively skewed? Absolutely.

Do many current artists do the same thing? Yes.

People need to move on from it.

 

Patrick

[chrisco37]

I remember when Hawk & Dove came out and seeing that cover thinking its Art Adams, I bought it immediately without thinking, next month everyone was talking about that book and this new artist. the next big liefeld book was What If #7.. When it got to NM85/86 Rob was already the new "new kid on the block" (fresh soon after Mcfarlane) and then everything else followed

 

A walk down Copper Age memory lane.

 

 

I remember having that Hawk & Dove mini series. The artwork was actually not bad compared to the later New Mutants work.

 

 

I forgot about this one.

 

I know we've talked about this book before in other threads, but I'll state one more time that for all of the Liefeld gets, this book absolutely stood out on the racks when I was a kid, and I read it over and over again, simply because the art was new and exciting.

 

Of course, even as a kid I realized that some of the anatomy was wonky (I think there's a DPS of the Hulk fighting Wendigo, and one of them has, like, an extra arm's worth of arm in their arm) but it was so dynamic and different, it really flipped my lid.

 

I think Rob's early work, when tempered by a good inker, is still pretty fun stuff.

 

This is a pretty good cover due to the Williams inks. They're pretty heavy here and that's why this art has a "Jim Lee" looking quality to it.

 

When you look at the NM issues that McFarlane inked, they look as much McFarlane as they do RL.

[FormerReader]

Biggest revisionist history is that people hated Liefeld.

 

Patrick

 

I loved Liefeld art as a kid. The difference is now I understand how unrealistic some of the anatomy was.

[JayT]

People have to hold him to those Golden and Silver Age books by "masters" that they love that have perfect anatomy.

[the blob]

i sort of liked liefield before he went to image. i was just careful not to look at the feet and legs

[Jeffro.]

Biggest revisionist history is that people hated Liefeld.

Is his artwork massively skewed? Absolutely.

Do many current artists do the same thing? Yes.

People need to move on from it.

 

Patrick

 

No, I prefer to beat this horse into paste. Liefeld deserves no less

[Jeffro.]

People have to hold him to those Golden and Silver Age books by "masters" that they love that have perfect anatomy.

 

That's not even remotely true. Plenty of bad artists from every period.

[RockMyAmadeus]

I remember when Hawk & Dove came out and seeing that cover thinking its Art Adams, I bought it immediately without thinking, next month everyone was talking about that book and this new artist. the next big liefeld book was What If #7.. When it got to NM85/86 Rob was already the new "new kid on the block" (fresh soon after Mcfarlane) and then everything else followed

 

A walk down Copper Age memory lane.

 

 

I remember having that Hawk & Dove mini series. The artwork was actually not bad compared to the later New Mutants work.

 

 

I forgot about this one.

 

I know we've talked about this book before in other threads, but I'll state one more time that for all of the Liefeld gets, this book absolutely stood out on the racks when I was a kid, and I read it over and over again, simply because the art was new and exciting.

 

Of course, even as a kid I realized that some of the anatomy was wonky (I think there's a DPS of the Hulk fighting Wendigo, and one of them has, like, an extra arm's worth of arm in their arm) but it was so dynamic and different, it really flipped my lid.

 

I think Rob's early work, when tempered by a good inker, is still pretty fun stuff.

 

This is a pretty good cover due to the Williams inks. They're pretty heavy here and that's why this art has a "Jim Lee" looking quality to it.

 

When you look at the NM issues that McFarlane inked, they look as much McFarlane as they do RL.

 

Yes, Cable definitely has the "McFarlane pout" on the cover of #87.

 

McFarlane inked the covers to #85-89 and #93, for anyone interested.

[ygogolak]

I remember when Hawk & Dove came out and seeing that cover thinking its Art Adams, I bought it immediately without thinking, next month everyone was talking about that book and this new artist. the next big liefeld book was What If #7.. When it got to NM85/86 Rob was already the new "new kid on the block" (fresh soon after Mcfarlane) and then everything else followed

 

A walk down Copper Age memory lane.

 

 

I remember having that Hawk & Dove mini series. The artwork was actually not bad compared to the later New Mutants work.

 

 

I forgot about this one.

 

I know we've talked about this book before in other threads, but I'll state one more time that for all of the Liefeld gets, this book absolutely stood out on the racks when I was a kid, and I read it over and over again, simply because the art was new and exciting.

 

Of course, even as a kid I realized that some of the anatomy was wonky (I think there's a DPS of the Hulk fighting Wendigo, and one of them has, like, an extra arm's worth of arm in their arm) but it was so dynamic and different, it really flipped my lid.

 

I think Rob's early work, when tempered by a good inker, is still pretty fun stuff.

 

Killer bullet holes. I'm not sure that gun fits into that holster though.

 

Why would Wolverine need a gun?

 

Because he needed pouches and I don't think he carriers bubble gum and loose change.

[F For Fake]

I remember when Hawk & Dove came out and seeing that cover thinking its Art Adams, I bought it immediately without thinking, next month everyone was talking about that book and this new artist. the next big liefeld book was What If #7.. When it got to NM85/86 Rob was already the new "new kid on the block" (fresh soon after Mcfarlane) and then everything else followed

 

A walk down Copper Age memory lane.

 

 

I remember having that Hawk & Dove mini series. The artwork was actually not bad compared to the later New Mutants work.

 

 

I forgot about this one.

 

I know we've talked about this book before in other threads, but I'll state one more time that for all of the Liefeld gets, this book absolutely stood out on the racks when I was a kid, and I read it over and over again, simply because the art was new and exciting.

 

Of course, even as a kid I realized that some of the anatomy was wonky (I think there's a DPS of the Hulk fighting Wendigo, and one of them has, like, an extra arm's worth of arm in their arm) but it was so dynamic and different, it really flipped my lid.

 

I think Rob's early work, when tempered by a good inker, is still pretty fun stuff.

 

Killer bullet holes. I'm not sure that gun fits into that holster though.

 

Why would Wolverine need a gun?

 

Because he needed pouches and I don't think he carriers bubble gum and loose change.

 

I would think a gun would be useful for ranged combat, unless he suddenly develops the ability to fire his claws like spears...

 

...ok, I now want him to be able to fire his claws like spears.

[the blob]

I would think a gun would be useful for ranged combat, unless he suddenly develops the ability to fire his claws like spears...

 

...ok, I now want him to be able to fire his claws like spears.

 

-------

 

exactly, so he can kill people from 150 feet away while killing other people from 3 feet away. multitasking.

[divad]

Biggest revisionist history is that people hated Liefeld.

Patrick

 

Not if you were an adult when he came out . . .

[Bosco685]

Not if you were an adult when he came out . . .

 

Hey, did this fall out of your gym bag?

 

 

[Vikingreed]

[Jeffro.]

I remember when Hawk & Dove came out and seeing that cover thinking its Art Adams, I bought it immediately without thinking, next month everyone was talking about that book and this new artist. the next big liefeld book was What If #7.. When it got to NM85/86 Rob was already the new "new kid on the block" (fresh soon after Mcfarlane) and then everything else followed

 

A walk down Copper Age memory lane.

 

 

I remember having that Hawk & Dove mini series. The artwork was actually not bad compared to the later New Mutants work.

 

 

I forgot about this one.

 

I know we've talked about this book before in other threads, but I'll state one more time that for all of the Liefeld gets, this book absolutely stood out on the racks when I was a kid, and I read it over and over again, simply because the art was new and exciting.

 

Of course, even as a kid I realized that some of the anatomy was wonky (I think there's a DPS of the Hulk fighting Wendigo, and one of them has, like, an extra arm's worth of arm in their arm) but it was so dynamic and different, it really flipped my lid.

 

I think Rob's early work, when tempered by a good inker, is still pretty fun stuff.

 

Killer bullet holes. I'm not sure that gun fits into that holster though.

 

Why would Wolverine need a gun?

 

Because he needed pouches and I don't think he carriers bubble gum and loose change.

 

I would think a gun would be useful for ranged combat, unless he suddenly develops the ability to fire his claws like spears...

 

...ok, I now want him to be able to fire his claws like spears.

 

Sounds like a great reason for Marvel to re-boot Wolvie with a new # 1.

[revat]

I remember when Hawk & Dove came out and seeing that cover thinking its Art Adams, I bought it immediately without thinking, next month everyone was talking about that book and this new artist. the next big liefeld book was What If #7.. When it got to NM85/86 Rob was already the new "new kid on the block" (fresh soon after Mcfarlane) and then everything else followed

 

A walk down Copper Age memory lane.

 

 

I remember having that Hawk & Dove mini series. The artwork was actually not bad compared to the later New Mutants work.

 

 

I forgot about this one.

 

I know we've talked about this book before in other threads, but I'll state one more time that for all of the Liefeld gets, this book absolutely stood out on the racks when I was a kid, and I read it over and over again, simply because the art was new and exciting.

 

Of course, even as a kid I realized that some of the anatomy was wonky (I think there's a DPS of the Hulk fighting Wendigo, and one of them has, like, an extra arm's worth of arm in their arm) but it was so dynamic and different, it really flipped my lid.

 

I think Rob's early work, when tempered by a good inker, is still pretty fun stuff.

 

Killer bullet holes. I'm not sure that gun fits into that holster though.

 

Why would Wolverine need a gun?

 

Because he needed pouches and I don't think he carriers bubble gum and loose change.

 

I would think a gun would be useful for ranged combat, unless he suddenly develops the ability to fire his claws like spears...

 

...ok, I now want him to be able to fire his claws like spears.

 

Sounds like a great reason for Marvel to re-boot Wolvie with a new # 1.

 

I think they already tried it on SpiderMan: The Other.

 

suffice it to say it wasn't the most well recieved story in history....

[Jeffro.]

 

I think they already tried it on SpiderMan: The Other.

 

suffice it to say it wasn't the most well recieved story in history....

 

Spider-Man with adamantium claws that he can shoot?

 

[ygogolak]

Not if you were an adult when he came out . . .

 

Hey, did this fall out of your gym bag?

 

 

 

1st appearance!.....on a t-shirt HOT! HTF! RARE! CGC IT!

[divad]

Not if you were an adult when he came out . . .

 

Hey, did this fall out of your gym bag?

 

 

 

Looks xxxs to me.

[MrWeen]

I remember when Hawk & Dove came out and seeing that cover thinking its Art Adams, I bought it immediately without thinking, next month everyone was talking about that book and this new artist. the next big liefeld book was What If #7.. When it got to NM85/86 Rob was already the new "new kid on the block" (fresh soon after Mcfarlane) and then everything else followed

 

A walk down Copper Age memory lane.

 

 

I remember having that Hawk & Dove mini series. The artwork was actually not bad compared to the later New Mutants work.

 

 

I forgot about this one.

 

I know we've talked about this book before in other threads, but I'll state one more time that for all of the Liefeld gets, this book absolutely stood out on the racks when I was a kid, and I read it over and over again, simply because the art was new and exciting.

 

Of course, even as a kid I realized that some of the anatomy was wonky (I think there's a DPS of the Hulk fighting Wendigo, and one of them has, like, an extra arm's worth of arm in their arm) but it was so dynamic and different, it really flipped my lid.

 

I think Rob's early work, when tempered by a good inker, is still pretty fun stuff.

 

Killer bullet holes. I'm not sure that gun fits into that holster though.

 

Why would Wolverine need a gun?

 

Because he needed pouches and I don't think he carriers bubble gum and loose change.

 

I would think a gun would be useful for ranged combat, unless he suddenly develops the ability to fire his claws like spears...

 

...ok, I now want him to be able to fire his claws like spears.

 

Sounds like a great reason for Marvel to re-boot Wolvie with a new # 1.

 

I like this one better... Wolverine: Emergence of the Seventh Claw.