#1940s comics

[thebeefsteaktomato]

After 8 months (and a lot of procrastination) I finally finished this billy animation!!

[doubtspirit]

'Bonne Année! Card' from Tintin 'Snow Cards' (1942) by Hergé

[artist-named-chris]

Get a load of this Joker!

[batcavescolony]

@starry-bi-sky here is it. Batman sending real bat to people as a threat. I love old comics 💀💀💀

[mcudc616]

Batman (1940) Issue #1 | The Legend of the Batman

[screams-for-three-hours-straight]

Old batman villains are absolutely fucking insane to me there's a villain who's whole thing is literally injecting people with Ugly Serum(tm) bc hes mad about being Ugly 😭

[kekwcomics]

BRICK BRADFORD #6 (Standard Comics, 1948)

Art: Alex Schomburg

[emperornihilus44]

When gangsters figured out Batman’s secret identity.

Batman Issue 4 - "Touchdown for Justice" (1940)

[deathcandylove]

Gala Grimaldo

Grimhilde had a (twin? younger? older? not sure) brother in a 40s comic. In the comics the dwarfs and I think Dumbo call him "Wicked Prince". I named him Grimaldo.

The only two comics I'm aware  that he appears in are: https://www.comics.org/issue/3352/http://www.michaelspornanimation.com/splog/?p=1194

[terebifunhouse]

saddle up and hit the high seas as the RCMP sets sail on an exciting new mission that will have you wondering if this isn't outside of their job description, this week at Stupid Comics! https://misterkitty.net/extras/stupidcovers/stupidcomics879.html

[vn-anne]

Made this character sheet for Betty Boop :D

[thebeefsteaktomato]

Do y’all see the vision??😭

this is a very rough draft of a comic idea I had, that hopefully I’ll finish but idk😞

[doubtspirit]

'Bonne Année! Card' from Tintin 'Snow Cards' (1942) by Hergé

[comicsart3]

Another appearance by the ultra-brainy and super-tough science sleuths, Jill Trent and her partner in research and crime fighting, Daisy Smythe. In this page, Jill’s invention (in this case an “element detector”) for once doesn’t actually succeed in helping the physicist detective to win the day. Yes, the murderer, Arthur Brown, whom she and Daisy have tracked down, is momentarily dazzled by the machine’s light source, giving Daisy the opportunity to jump the baddie, but he turns out to be too quick, flinging Daisy off and drawing his gun on Jill. Quick thinking as ever, the science sleuth turns to more basic tactics, knocking out the light with a well-aimed glass. Plunged into darkness, the gunman soon finds himself helpless against the furious female assault that follows (“Try to kill us, will you?” an outraged Daisy shrieks before clouting the useless Brown. “Help! Let me go!” he pleads). A sok! and a pow! soon subdue the cowardly crook. The defeated Brown is tied up by Jill and then marched to the police station where the case of mistaken identity is revealed to an astounded police lieutenant. A great example of female smarts and skill by the ever impressive scientific duo.

The page is from a Jill Trent Science Sleuth story called The Case of the Black Sheep Murder, and it appeared in Wonder Comics #13 (August 1947). It was written and illustrated by Al Camy.

Source: comicbookplus

[batcavescolony]

Detective Comics #68

Then we have Dick, the Robin that is obviously a pacifist, who is joy and sunshine incarnate

Y'all that boy was ready for a fight since the beginning.

[missstarry]

Some of the comics I dug up.