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Golden Age Collection
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18,204 posts in this topic

Very nice, BZ (as always, thnx for the scans).

 

Jack Binder is one the underrated GA artists, along with Don Rico (check out this Rico splash from Silver Streak 13):

 

100_1674.jpg

 

Is that the ball where they're holding Bedrock's birthday bash?

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Very nice, BZ (as always, thnx for the scans).

 

Jack Binder is one the underrated GA artists, along with Don Rico (check out this Rico splash from Silver Streak 13):

 

100_1674.jpg

 

Is that the ball where they're holding Bedrock's birthday bash?

If that were aimed at someone else I would find it very funny, but as it is I find it very offensive. Funny, but offensive. lolmeh

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What about Mighty Man? He started flexing in AMan 12 I think.

bm

 

I just reread the story in issue 12.

 

Mighty Man could grow taller than a building or shrink himself down to the size of a mouse, but he really wasn't elastic like Plastic Man or Flexo.

 

Not unless he gains that power in a later issue. hm

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BZ...do you have a KDF v1/10 you can scan and post.

 

I believe I have a coverless #10 that long ago was relegated to my "junk box" and hidden away in a dark corner of my basement. :sick::(

to quote ciorac :takeit:
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Here's a couple of pages from The Shark story in Amazing Man Comics #15.

 

:applause: One of the better non-Everett Centaurs IMHO (neat cover by Glanz too):

 

100_1433.jpg

 

Offhand I can't recall seeing any other stories from this time period that utilized gray tone.

 

Interesting thought - I seem to recall seeing something (Everett?) but can't pick it from my brain this early in the morning. hm

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Offhand I can't recall seeing any other stories from this time period that utilized gray tone.

 

Bill Everett's Sub-mariner origin.

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Offhand I can't recall seeing any other stories from this time period that utilized gray tone.

 

Bill Everett's Sub-mariner origin.

Thanks, Adam.

 

I wonder why it wasn't utilized more often?

 

It looks really nice.

 

I love Everett's story and the one by Raboy in Green Lama 7. I believe that the artists are using Craftint or some similar paper which is more expensive and probably not provided by the company. Given how fast the artists had to work (and how cheaply they are paid), I suspect you had to be someone that wanted to do something extra artistically for your own satisfaction because no one else cared. The artist has to change up their style so it's not a slam dunk to switch from line drawing to a painterly style. It makes me more all the more grateful for those artists that put forth the extra effort.

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I wonder why gray tone wasn't utilized more often?

 

 

I love Everett's story and the one by Raboy in Green Lama 7. I believe that the artists are using Craftint or some similar paper which is more expensive and probably not provided by the company. Given how fast the artists had to work (and how cheaply they are paid), I suspect you had to be someone that wanted to do something extra artistically for your own satisfaction because no one else cared. The artist has to change up their style so it's not a slam dunk to switch from line drawing to a painterly style. It makes me more all the more grateful for those artists that put forth the extra effort.

 

Great explanation. (thumbs u

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