Yesterday my wife got a call from her mom because her computer went down, and she was convinced the Youngest did something to it when he was over. The Wife talked her through a restart, assured her there was no way a two-year old like him could permanently mess up her system, if he had done anything at all, and sure enough everything came back up.
Later that day, I went upstairs to find the Youngest had moved a pile (several piles, maybe) of comics around and on the computer, so he could get up on a chair and look into the scanner. (Comics go in there, but why?) If the scanner reacted a little more quickly, I wish I had thought to scan him doing that. Very endearing, except that in the evening when I tried to go online, something wasn't working. Is that kid up to innocent hijinks, or juvenile sabotage? All things considered, I would prefer the sabotage...
Anyway. So, I'll re-recheck all my connections and whatnot tonight, and hopefully should be back up later.
From World's Finest #254, "Whom Gods would Destroy!"; Story by Bob Haney, art by George Tuska and Vince Colletta. Batman's freaking out, and my wife probably will too when she tries to get online, unless she manages to show me up and fix it herself...
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Showing posts with label recycling recycled panels. Show all posts
Showing posts with label recycling recycled panels. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 28, 2007
Time for more mileage out of the same post...I mean, answers!

Anybody remember Topps Comics? Uh-huh...I have a couple issues of Ray Bradbury Comics, less out of fondness for Bradbury's stories (although I remember some from when I was a kid) than following an artist. The above is from issue four, Mike Mignola adapting "The City," and the other issue I know I have I bought because of the Ken Stacey cover.

More renowned is the Howard Chaykin/Mike Mignola/Al Williamson adaptation of Fritz Leiber's Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser. This is from the first issue, "Ill Met in Lankhmar," and this page has more color than any Mignola page I can think of since. (I'm probably wrong, but just an impression.) Could be a stylistic choice, could be color artist Sherilyn van Valkenburgh, I don't know.

Boy, I had to look this one up again: From What the? #2, "They Call Me Woof'r'eam" Written by Al Milgrom, Mignola pencils, Al Williamson inks. Probably the strongest single issue of the book, that I can remember right now. And hey, there's some Byrne stuff that's funny. On purpose and not bitter angry, funny!

Mignola and Steve Purcell's Rusty Razorclam, President of Neptune. Still waiting for more of this.

Hellboy: Almost Colossus #1.

Rocket Raccoon #1, Mignola with Bill Mantlo.

And lastly, from Heads, a short Hellboy story that I believe was a backup in an Abe Sapien issue. There's a variant action figure with the attacking Japanese heads, and I absolutely misread the solictation when that was coming...
Calvinpitt of Reporting on Marvels and Legends had a pretty good guess on the first panel: I think Mignola did do the cover for the first issue of The Machine from Dark Horse, part of the rather short-lived "Comics Greatest World" with Ghost and X. Kind of an interesting visual, but I barely remember it either... Read more!
Anybody remember Topps Comics? Uh-huh...I have a couple issues of Ray Bradbury Comics, less out of fondness for Bradbury's stories (although I remember some from when I was a kid) than following an artist. The above is from issue four, Mike Mignola adapting "The City," and the other issue I know I have I bought because of the Ken Stacey cover.
More renowned is the Howard Chaykin/Mike Mignola/Al Williamson adaptation of Fritz Leiber's Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser. This is from the first issue, "Ill Met in Lankhmar," and this page has more color than any Mignola page I can think of since. (I'm probably wrong, but just an impression.) Could be a stylistic choice, could be color artist Sherilyn van Valkenburgh, I don't know.
Boy, I had to look this one up again: From What the? #2, "They Call Me Woof'r'eam" Written by Al Milgrom, Mignola pencils, Al Williamson inks. Probably the strongest single issue of the book, that I can remember right now. And hey, there's some Byrne stuff that's funny. On purpose and not bitter angry, funny!
Mignola and Steve Purcell's Rusty Razorclam, President of Neptune. Still waiting for more of this.
Hellboy: Almost Colossus #1.
Rocket Raccoon #1, Mignola with Bill Mantlo.
And lastly, from Heads, a short Hellboy story that I believe was a backup in an Abe Sapien issue. There's a variant action figure with the attacking Japanese heads, and I absolutely misread the solictation when that was coming...
Calvinpitt of Reporting on Marvels and Legends had a pretty good guess on the first panel: I think Mignola did do the cover for the first issue of The Machine from Dark Horse, part of the rather short-lived "Comics Greatest World" with Ghost and X. Kind of an interesting visual, but I barely remember it either... Read more!
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