#Golden Age Comic

[pulpsandcomics2]

Four Color #208 January 1949

[comic-covers]

(1949)

[alternateworldcomics]

Archie Comics superhero Black Jack foe Poker Face (Oh, whoa, oh, oh Oh, oh-oh) Black Jack's only enemy to make it to two stories.

His deal was he liked to cheat at cards, and that's the way he looked. And he had a blowgun that shot darts that killed people and then made their faces look like his. (what a Joker).

The thing is, how do you use a blowgun when you don't have a mouth?

[panel-on-point]

Spitfire Comics, #1 (1941), art by Sam Glanzman (Featuring the Fly-man)

A interesting perspective with the action heading at the reader.

[ixirian-archive]

the forgotten golden-age funny animal character, do-do the dog clown

[kekwcomics]

BLACK MARVEL - All-Winners Comics #1 (Timeley, 1941)

Art: Al Avison and Al Gabriele

[namor-the-submariner-dot-net]

365 Days of Namor

Day 187

The happy adolescence of his Highness.

Also, "swayed by the insidious appeals of the surface people."

From Golden Age Sub-Mariner, written and penciled by Bill Everett.

[thegreatshono]

YCH Comic Book Cover: Dust Spicer

Next YCH commission is Earth Marine: Dust Spicer If you'd like your character here check out my pinned post about it then send me a DM!

If you'd like to help support my comics and art consider becoming a patron. $1 a month goes a very long way in helping me make more art for you. http://patreon.com/shadowsofoblivion 

[danzigmcfly]

[vintagegeekculture]

[kenandeliza]

A random thought / headcanon

Superman learns knitting/sewing, deciding to give an “ugly sweater” to his friends, including captain marvel

He doesn’t make them ugly intentionally, he’s just bad at making designs

[pulpsandcomics2]

Namora #3 December 1948

[hannahvardit]

These two never showed up in each other’s comics beyond sometimes sharing a cover which is all fine and well; personally I’m not a big fan of crossovers and multiverses and I like that they have their own individual shit going on, but also. But also. They’d be super fun together.

[chernobog13]

Me walking into anyplace that has comics.

[panel-on-point]

Blue Ribbon Comics, #12 (1941), art by Irwin Hasen (Featuring Paul Patton, the secret identity of the Fox)

A really interesting - and minimal if not modernist - case of foreshortening.

[comic-covers]

(1943)