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Golden Age Collection
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18,204 posts in this topic

Okay, time for another shameless plug.

 

One of the main reasons I was on that weird westerns panel at Worldcon was because I just had an article I co-authored with REH biographer Mark Finn called "Vaqueros and Vampires in the Pulps: Robert E. Howard and the Dawn of the Undead West" published in the new essay collection Undead in the West II: They Just Keep Coming (Scarecrow Press).

 

It's a fun book on weird westerns with an introduction by William Nolan (Logan's Run) discussing Max Brand's proto-weird westerns in the pulps and chapters on Joe R. Lansdale, Stephen King's Gunslinger, GA weird western comics like Ghost Rider and Space Western, etc. Check it out if you're into this sort of thing.

 

http://www.amazon.com/Undead-West-II-They-Coming/dp/0810892642

 

nU4A4jG.jpg

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had 3 as of beginning of binge in May. have bought 31 more (3 big $s on ebay today from UK) of which have 26 in hand. so 2 above 24 below (all the newbies)

 

mushjun13a.JPG

 

Very nice. :applause:

 

Your books certainly aren't ones we typically see here on the boards.

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you, femme, and Wilson 'Bob' Tucker

 

^^ Alas, I can't recall the lass's name, but I'll never forget that chainmaille costume!

 

[font:Times New Roman]Bob & I became good friends over the years, sharing Beam's Choice green label with fans at more SF conventions than I can remember, ...which kinda goes hand in hand with imbibing lots of Beam's Choice.[/font] lol

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If you look close you can see Roger's reflection in the glass above the art.
A fleeting glimpse of the collector in his native habitat!
I'm always watching. :popcorn:

 

Great collection. :applause:

 

Do you have a gallery on comicartfans.com?

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Another day and another sighting of a comic book in an episode of 77 Sunset Strip.

 

This latest sighting is of Looney Tunes #244 (Feb/Mar 1962) during a viewing of "Falling Stars" (originally broadcast January 4, 1963).

 

 

fallingstars1.jpg

 

fallingstars2.jpg

 

fallingstars3.jpg

 

 

The actor seen above is Paul Winchell who was a well known ventriloquist at the time and also a part time inventor.

 

 

winchell2.jpg

 

 

Winchell developed over 30 patents in his lifetime.

 

He invented an artificial heart with the assistance of Dr. Henry Heimlich, the inventor of the Heimlich Maneuver, and held the first patent for such a device.

 

 

 

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If you look close you can see Roger's reflection in the glass above the art.
A fleeting glimpse of the collector in his native habitat!
I'm always watching. :popcorn:

 

Great collection. :applause:

 

Do you have a gallery on comicartfans.com?

 

he does

 

Weird Paper

 

Roger's collection is mind-blowing! (worship)

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If you look close you can see Roger's reflection in the glass above the art.
A fleeting glimpse of the collector in his native habitat!
I'm always watching. :popcorn:

 

Great collection. :applause:

 

Do you have a gallery on comicartfans.com?

 

he does

 

Weird Paper

 

Roger's collection is mind-blowing! (worship)

 

Wow, you could say that again (worship)(worship)(worship)

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If you look close you can see Roger's reflection in the glass above the art.
A fleeting glimpse of the collector in his native habitat!
I'm always watching. :popcorn:

 

Great collection. :applause:

 

Do you have a gallery on comicartfans.com?

 

he does

 

Weird Paper

 

Roger's collection is mind-blowing! (worship)

 

Wow, you could say that again (worship)(worship)(worship)

Aw shucks. Thanks, guys. :blush:
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If you look close you can see Roger's reflection in the glass above the art.
A fleeting glimpse of the collector in his native habitat!
I'm always watching. :popcorn:

 

Great collection. :applause:

 

Do you have a gallery on comicartfans.com?

 

he does

 

Weird Paper

 

Roger's collection is mind-blowing! (worship)

 

Wow, you could say that again (worship)(worship)(worship)

Aw shucks. Thanks, guys. :blush:

 

No sell me that Kirby Cap page :baiting:

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If you look close you can see Roger's reflection in the glass above the art.
A fleeting glimpse of the collector in his native habitat!
I'm always watching. :popcorn:

 

Great collection. :applause:

 

Do you have a gallery on comicartfans.com?

 

he does

 

Weird Paper

 

Wow! I didn't know this original art existed. Looks like Avison with touchups by Schomburg on Kato and folds added perhaps.

11306725713_311217b48d_c.jpg

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If you look close you can see Roger's reflection in the glass above the art.
A fleeting glimpse of the collector in his native habitat!
I'm always watching. :popcorn:

 

Great collection. :applause:

 

Do you have a gallery on comicartfans.com?

 

he does

 

Weird Paper

 

Roger's collection is mind-blowing! (worship)

 

Wow, you could say that again (worship)(worship)(worship)

Aw shucks. Thanks, guys. :blush:

 

Who needs comics anyway?

Edited by Flex Mentallo
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2 more ‘mushrooms' have come in

 

SPHERO NOVA by John Glasby with Arthur Roberts- Curtis Warren 1952- cover by Ray Theobald. Another interplanetary epic from an author (Glasby) who was an astronomer as well as a smooth storyteller. When he says ‘turn left at the Magellenic Clouds then straight on to Andromeda’ it sounds convincing.

 

THE STARS ARE OURS by Kenneth Bulmer- Panther 1953- cover by John Richards. The galactic controllers unleash their robots to keep the uppity humans in line, but…

 

newmj.JPG

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yeah- it's gonna slow down after the 3 ebay biggies come in next week (will post!) all Curtis Warren 'Lion Library' (with the nicer cardboard -vs paper- covers) 1 Hughes, 1 Fearn, 1 Glasby. Grand total broke down to $37 each - happy holidays. next challenge may be more reading (read Zenith-D -Glasby- fun!) & mayhap some writing. I have the Harbottle & Holland British SF 1946-1956 bibliography (invaluable!) so see the extent of the jungle era. updated group shot includes one of the incoming 3- Bio-Muton. Will post the Gordon Davies madness big when get. But yes, tuning in on a whole 'new wave' of '50s SF is a blast! and haven't really broken the bank too hard. Here's to mycoology!

 

mushjun13a.JPG

 

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yeah- it's gonna slow down after the 3 ebay biggies come in next week (will post!) all Curtis Warren 'Lion Library' (with the nicer cardboard -vs paper- covers) 1 Hughes, 1 Fearn, 1 Glasby. Grand total broke down to $37 each - happy holidays. next challenge may be more reading (read Zenith-D -Glasby- fun!) & mayhap some writing. I have the Harbottle & Holland British SF 1946-1956 bibliography (invaluable!) so see the extent of the jungle era. updated group shot includes one of the incoming 3- Bio-Muton. Will post the Gordon Davies madness big when get. But yes, tuning in on a whole 'new wave' of '50s SF is a blast! and haven't really broken the bank too hard. Here's to mycoology!

 

mushjun13a.JPG

 

Wonderful Pat! Who really knows how many such titles were published in the UK. Collecting over her as far less developed than in the States at the time. just finding some of these will take a lifetime. Good hunting!

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