#Harry G. Peter

[comic-covers]

(1943)

[alternateworldcomics]

Golden-Age Wonder Woman, art by Harry G. Peter.

[kryptonbabe]

*record scratch* *freeze frame* Yup, that's me. You're probably wondering how I got here...

(The way she looks at the reader... why does it feel like she's in an episode of The Office)

From Wonder Woman #37 (1949)

[wondyvillains]

Priscilla uses Paula's Thought Control weapon against her, from a "lost" story from the 40s later published in DC SPECIAL #3 (1969)!

[wonderwomanart]

Sensation Comics #61 cover by H.G. Peter

[chernobog13]

Famous Funnies (vol. 1) #89 (December, 1941).  Cover by Harry G. Peter, co-creator of Wonder Woman (who made her debut around the same time).

This issue marked the origin and first appearance (and only cover appearance) of Fearless Flint, a man named Jack Bradley who turned red, became super-strong and nigh invulnerable whenever he became mad (hmm, that has a familiar ring to it) or touched metal.  That must’ve made eating with silverware interesting.

Oh, and as Flint sparks flew off of him, which I’m sure caused an entirely different set of problems (i.e. you don’t want this guy pumping gas!).

[comic-covers]

(1945)

[wondyvillains]

Priscilla Rich manipulates her way out of prison, from COMIC CAVALCADE #11 (1945)!

[wonderwomanart]

Sensation Comics #41 cover by H.G. Peter

[ultrameganicolaokay]

Wonder Woman #26 ‘Speed Maniacs from Mercury!’, ‘The Mistress of the Beasts’ and ‘The Golden Women and the White Star!’ (1947) by Joye Hummel (writing under the name Charles Moulton) and Harry G. Peter. Edited by Sheldon Mayer. Cover by Peter.

[ghostriderslade]

Iconic Artists and Incredible Heroes #13.

A celebration of the amazing comic book artists who brought us indelible images that best capture the spirit and essence of the superhero or superheroine.

Issue # 13 - Harry G. Peter / Golden Age Wonder Woman (with the first sketch of the Amazing Amazon).

[splooosh]

“Wonder Woman’s Lesson”

Harry G Peters

[thedarktowerdames]

Art Credit to Harry G Peter

[ultrameganicolaokay]

Wonder Woman #56 ‘Homicide Highway!’, ‘Wonder Woman's Invincible Rival!’ and ‘The Case of the 8 Million Witnesses!’ (1952) by Robert Kanigher (writing under the name Charles Moulton) and Harry G. Peter. Edited by Whitney Ellsworth. Cover by Irwin Hasen and Bernard Sachs.

Wonder Woman #56 (November-December 1952) cover by Irwin Hasen and Bernard Sachs.

[nerds-yearbook]

Wonder Woman was granted her own title in 1942 with a cover date of June. She was created by psychologist William Moulton Marston. The first issue retold her origin, but added some details like her birth from molded clay and introduced the gods Mars and Mercury to the DC universe. In another story in the issue, Wonder Woman visited a circus on June 27, 1942. ("The Origin of Wonder Woman", "Wonder Woman Goes to the Circus", "Florence Nightingale", "The Master Plan of Paula Von Gunther", Wonder Woman 1#, Comic, Event)

[cinemaquiles]

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