#Bob Hall

[ultrameganicolaokay]

Daredevil #155 ‘The Man Without Fear?’ (1978) by Roger McKenzie, Frank Robbins, Frank Springer and Bob Sharen. Edited by Bob Hall. Cover by Gene Colan and Springer.

Cover of the Day: Daredevil #155 (November, 1978) Art by Gene Colan and Frank Springer

[themarvelproject]

Marvel promo poster for the launch of the West Coast Avengers (1984) remastered by Marvel for the Avengers: West Coast Avengers Omnibus Vol. 1 (2013)

[catbhq]

sidewinder music video 2012

[marvelousmrm]

Avengers #213 (Shooter/Hall, Nov 1981). The infamous “Hank Pym assaults his wife” issue is an expectedly tough read. Even with a summary of Pym’s checkered psychological history, this doesn’t feel like a flawed man facing his demons — this is just a raw, nasty tale of a founding Avenger who plunges into paranoid psychosis. Tony muses that Pym’s legacy is inextricably linked with the Avengers, which kinda damns the whole team as they’re powerless to curtail his abuse. I’m not saying that superhero comics shouldn’t tackle real problems. I’m just saying this attempt is graceless and cruel. After Carol Danvers’ departure, an icky pattern is emerging…

[ultrameganicolaokay]

Avengers Epic Collection Volume 12: ‘Court-Martial’ by Jim Shooter, Steven Grant, Bob Hall, Greg LaRocque and more. Cover by Ed Hannigan and Klaus Janson. Out in May 2025.

[splooosh]

Emperor Doom

Bob Hall

[coverpanelarchive]

Thor Annual #11 (1983)

[theeleventhhour]

Seems like Bob didn’t knew anything about ASA’s release either

[artphotographyofmen]

Hawkeye by Bob Hall

[vanmccannsfridge]

bondy and bob last night 😭

[worldofyasmin]

miss brown won't you tell me, how good it feels to be owned?

[catbhq]

catfish and the bottlemen - 7 live in japan 2017

[marvelousmrm]

Thor Annual #10 (Zelenetz/Hall, Nov 1982). Thor gets absorbed by a god-devouring beast. Oh no, all his clothes melted off!

[comicarthistory]

Marvel Fanfare #42 back cover. 1988. Art by Bob Hall and Phil Felix.

[brevoorthistoryofcomics]

GH: THOR #331

Another series that I had been buying for a long time simply out of rote was THOR, so it was a simple matter to put it on the chopping block during my necessary purge. If I’m honest about it, looking back, THOR was a series that suffered throughout the entirety of the 1970s. Jack Kirby had given it its spark for its formative years, but nobody who came after his departure seemed capable of…

[tomoleary]

Bob Hall and Bob Layton - Squadron Supreme #8 (1986) Source