#Joe Brozowski

[browsethestacks]

Original Art - Star Trek #011 Pg 07 (1981) by Joe Brozowski And Tom Palmer

[bringbackwendellvaughn]

[marvelousmrm]

Invincible Iron Man #144 (Michelinie & Layton/Brozowski, Mar 1981). A flashback retcon weaves Rhodey into Tony’s origin story. The grounded Marine helps Iron Man escape Vietnam.

[tomoleary]

Joe Brozowski and Sam De La Rosa - Firestorm the Nuclear Man #78 Cover Original Art (DC, 1988) Source

[orange-s-mario]

DC comics cameo

[resurrectionsadamwarlock]

Reprints (Warlock #11)- Star Wars Weekly #67

1979 UK Reprint 

[ultrameganicolaokay]

Catwoman #1 ‘Part 1 - Metamorphosis’ (1988) by Mindy Newell, Joe Brozowski, Michael Bair and Adrienne Roy. Edited by Denny O'Neil. Cover by Brozowski and Bair.

(1989)

[keycomicbooks]

Firestorm #76 (1988) Joe J. Brozowski Pictures, John Ostrander Words #NeverFarFromMyThoughts

Firestorm #76 (1988) Joe J. Brozowski Pictures, John Ostrander Words #NeverFarFromMyThoughts

[gorogues]

Spoilers for comics in January 2025!

You can see them in full at Adventures In Poor Taste.

It's mostly just reprints for that month, but here's the Flash solicit now that we know Marco will be in the upcoming Skartaris storyline. Strangely, no cover is provided.

THE FLASH #17 Written by SIMON SPURRIER Art by VASCO GEORGIEV Cover by MIKE DEL MUNDO Variant covers by DIKE RUAN and BALDEMAR RIVAS $3.99 US | 32 pages | Variant $4.99 US (card stock) ON SALE 1/22/25 As The Flash races to contain damage to Skartaris, forces both below and above ground make their move to grasp power. The Flash Family vacation leads the West clan to meet the one and only Warlord!

This next book is obviously a collection with tons of Digger, so fans of his might want to pick it up!

DC FINEST: SUICIDE SQUAD: TRIAL BY FIRE Written by JOHN OSTRANDER Art by LUKE McDONNELL, JOHN BYRNE, JOE BROZOWSKI, and more Cover by LUKE McDONNELL and KARL KESEL $39.99 US | 560 pages | 6 5/8″ x 10 3/16″ | Softcover | ISBN: 978-1-77950-075-9 ON SALE 3/11/25 Task Force X was created in World War II to neutralize metahuman and supernatural threats. Over time, the roster was updated to include incarcerated supervillains who could reduce their prison sentences if they went on dangerous assignments that were deemed suicide missions. Thus, Task Force X earned a new nickname: the Suicide Squad! This first collection of John Ostrander and Luke McDonnell’s classic run includes stories from Suicide Squad #1-10, Secret Origins #14, Detective Comics #582, The Fury of Firestorm #62-64, Firestorm: The Nuclear Man Annual #5, Legends #1-6, and Millennium #4.

This next trade should include a couple of stories with Rogues, since Kadabra appears in a couple of these stories, and some other Rogues appear a bit too.

LIMITED COLLECTORS��� EDITION #48 FACSIMILIE EDITION Written by E. NELSON BRIDWELL and JIM SHOOTER Art by CURT SWAN, ROSS ANDRU, NEAL ADAMS, CARMINE INFANTINO, GEORGE KLEIN, and DICK GIORDANO Cover by CARMINE INFANTINO, JOSÉ LUIS GARCÍA-LÓPEZ, and BOB OKSNER $14.99 US | 56 pages ON SALE 1/22/25 The greatest races of all time between Superman and the Flash are reproduced in this tabloid-size facsimile of the 1976 Limited Collectors’ Edition classic. In addition to tales of super-speed, this issue includes bonus features like a tour of Superman’s Fortress of Solitude drawn by Neal Adams and “How to Draw the Flash!” by Carmine Infantino. Test your knowledge with a Flash puzzle and be sure to buy a second copy to cut out the tabletop diorama on the back cover.

The next trade has a Bronze Age Eobard story in it (the one in which he gets salty about being called the Reverse Flash).

DC FINEST: TEAM-UPS: CHASE TO THE END OF TIME Written by MARTIN PASKO, DAVID MICHELINIE, LEN WEIN, and more Art by JOSÉ LUIS GARCÍA-LÓPEZ, MURPHY ANDERSON, CURT SWAN, and more Cover by JOSÉ LUIS GARCÍA-LÓPEZ and DAN ADKINS $39.99 US | 560 pages | 6 5/8″ x 10 3/16″ | Softcover | ISBN: 978-1-77950-082-7 ON SALE 3/18/25 The Man of Steel and the Flash! The Caped Crusader and Black Canary! See the World’s Finest duo of Superman and Batman join forces with other DC superheroes in DC Finest: Team-Ups: Chase to the End of Time, collecting some of the most exciting team-up stories from the Bronze Age of comics from May 1978 to October 1979. Featuring the works of some of the greatest artists and writers in comics, this volume contains stories from DC Comics Presents #1-14 and The Brave and the Bold #141-155.

[leatherjacketsupervillain]

It's a solid book, but I did have just one thought..

[Catwoman illustrated by Joe Brozowski, as she appears in the 1989 Catwoman miniseries (Left), Withered Foxy from FNAF 2 (Right)]

- Catwoman #3 (1989)

[marvelman901]

Firestorm vol 2 52 (1986) . A Giant There Was . Written by Gerry Conway Penciled and Cover by Joe Brozowski Inked by Steve Mitchell Colors by Nansi Hoolahan Lettered by Carrie Spiegle . Firestorm fought Crusher... . See more relevant content here: #marvelman901firestorm #marvelman901joebrozowski . #firestorm #80s #dcsuperheroes #gerryconway #joebrozowski #stevemitchell https://www.instagram.com/p/CoYzFlhKI-4/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[browsethestacks]

Original Art - Star Trek #011 Pg 05 (1981) by Joe Brozowski And Tom Palmer

[iconuk01]

In Robin's case snce 1940 when he debuted.

It might have been at least partly down to the printing process not being good enough at the time. It should show eyes in a face, but add in the narrow eyesplit of a mask and it would be very limiting, or a minor artefact on the printing process might mean they look cross eyed.

It's when they started showing the eyes through the masks that was the major shift. And I don't think it was ever tried in the comics until after the 1966 TV series (though I am happy to be corrected on that one by more experienced historians) where both Batman and Robin had visible eyes

I mean, they usually explained the whiteout by their maskes having lenses, but Robin either sometimes not using lenses or using "clear" lenses where Batman uses "whiteout" ones for dramatic effect

But even then it was done sometimes for Robin in the comics, but pretty much never for Batman.

The first time I can recall it actually making an impact in the comics (for me at least) for Batman was the "Heroes Against Hunger" charity art jam comic from 1986 where artist Joe Brozowski drew a look seemingly styled after the Adam West mask, but without the eyebrows and nose highlighting.

Rarely has Batman looked more ilke "guy wearing a costume", no?

Robin having visible eyes isn't such a big deal since his mask is smaller and he usually has a very expressive, empathetic face. Batman, on the other hand, goes for stoic and unreadable, so the whiteout works for him, though better printing means it's more of an option, and certain artists styles make it work a lot better (Alex Ross being one)

Idk when they decided start whiting out the eyes when the bats wear their masks but thank fucking god

[xenonmoon]

So this is the first page of Moon Knight #27 and I immediately noticed the art was different from the usual.

"Ok," I said "let's check who's in the team for this one"

Hold on a minute.

HOLD ON A MINUTE.

STEVEN GRANT?!?

[onlylonelylatino]

Blue Beetle versus Deadshot by Joe Brozowski

[thehauntedrocket]

Vintage Comic - Star Trek #028

Pencils: Joe Brozowski Inks: Ricardo Villagran DC (July1986)