#Nathan Massengill

[daily-cassie-sandsmark]

[cryptocollectibles]

Deadpool 5 Issue Mini Lot (1997-1999) by Marvel Comics

Written by Joe Kelly, drawn by various.

[the-gershomite]

Deadpool #11 -December 1997-

"With Great Power Comes Great Coincidence" (29-49 of 49)

story by Joe Kelly

pencil art by Pete Woods

inked by Nathan Massengill, Al Milgrom and Joe Sinnott

letters by Richard Starkings & Comicraft

colors by Chris Sotomayor

[tomoleary]

Ramon Bachs and Nathan Massengill - Detective Comics 814 page 4 & Batman: City Of Crime

[balu8]

JSA #19

by Geoff Johns/Alex Ross; Dale Eaglesham; Nathan Massengrill; HI-FI; Rob Leigh

DC

Source: Gauray Patel (comicartfans)

Dale Eaglesham and Nathan Massengill JSA # 19 DPS 14-15, in Gaurav Patel's Supahman's Art Collection Comic Art Gallery Room (comicartfans.com)

[zahri-melitor]

…William Messenger-Loebs and Nathan Massengill seem somewhat unaware how birth or newborns work.

(Wonder Woman #84)

Sure the newborn looks like that. Particularly in how the baby has just been born underwater in the ocean and has just sunk down into the depths.

What’s the placenta and umbilical cord?

SURE YOU DID.

How long do you think it is???? Wait please, PLEASE don’t answer that.

Also uh how did you clamp the cord, Diana? Would have been easier just to leave it attached, given since apparently everything came out at once (hah) so baby Lyta here could sink, there’s almost certainly some placental tearing and a doctor really needs to see the mother between this frankly unbelievable birth, the bullet wounds, everything else going on here…

[wonderencyclopedia]

Name: Julianna Sazia First Appearance: Wonder Woman #84 (1994) Creators: William Messner Loebs and Nathan Massengill Abilities: Command of all of Bostons organized crime. Vast wealth and influence. Commands legions of henchmen and advanced technologies.

Backstory: Born Julianna HutÖff, Julianna had been a simple showgirl working out of Pittsburgh when she earned the attention of Tony Sazia the infamous mob boss. The two of them hitting it off and getting along swimmingly, Tony introduced Julianna to his work and eventually the two were wed.

Her husband being murdered on her wedding day, Julianna after recovering from the shock would reveal a keen and conniving mind. Working to carve control of Bostons criminal underworld for herself, and jealously guard it from all comers.

Avoiding death on numerous occasions thanks to a talent for reading a room and knowing when to play it safe, Julianna was a cautious sort who would hire supervillains to deal with bigger problems, and rely on technologies far beyond mortal comprehension if it kept the city firmly in her grasp.

[coverpanelarchive]

Justice Society of America #26 (2009)

[i-r-readcomics]

Wonder Girl

Volume: 1 #6

Champion (Part VI)

Writers: J. Torres

Pencils: Sanford Greene

Inks: Nathan Massengill

Colours: Guy Major

Covers: Sanford Greene, Nathan Massengill, Guy Major

Featuring: Wonder Girl (Cassandra Sandsmark), Helena Sandsmark, Olympian (Aristides Demetrios), Female Furies (Bernadeth, Bloody Mary, Gilotina, Lashina, Mad Harriet, Stompa), Robin (Tim Drake), Arrowette, Empress, Supergirl, Wonder Woman, Hercules, God Killer

DC

[stryfeposting]

deadpool team-up vol 1 #894

written by ivan brandon, pencils by sanford greene, inks by nathan massengill, colours by john rauche. 

[youtwitinmyface]

Fighting American: Rules Of The Game

Written by Jeph Loeb Drawn by Ed McGuinness Inked by Nathan Massengill and Marlo Alquiza Published by Awesome Comics.

PREVIOUSLY: Rob Liefeld’s FIGHTING AMERICAN

While Rob Liefeld licensed the rights to Joe Simon and Jack Kirby’s Fighting American primarily as an excuse to publish his leftover Captain America art and stick it to Marvel, he clearly saw some value in this character and so after his…

[daily-cassie-sandsmark]

[cryptocollectibles]

Deadpool #1 (January 1997) by Marvel Comics

Written by Joe Kelly, drawn by Ed McGuinness, Nathan Massengill and Norman Lee

[the-gershomite]

Deadpool #11 -December 1997-

"With Great Power Comes Great Coincidence" (1-28 of 49)

story by Joe Kelly

pencil art by Pete Woods

inked by Nathan Massengill, Al Milgrom and Joe Sinnott

letters by Richard Starkings & Comicraft

colors by Chris Sotomayor

[northoftheroad]

The very large, extended Bat-family

“Batmans Greatest Case”. Detective Comics # 1000. By Tom King, art Tony S. Daniel and Joëlle Jones.

As of April 2019, this is the latest Bat-family photo (disregarding the inconsistencies about the characters current suits and whereabouts and relationships...) But have you seen the earlier Bat-family portraits – and do you know all the people Batman has had as partners or protégés? If not, read on for a list of people (vigilantes or people permitted in the cave, so no police officers) that  Batman has trained and/or worked with in Gotham.

Art by Norm Breyfogle (early 1990s).

Art by Dick Giordano (late 1960s or 1970s´).

Art by Sheldon Moldoff (early 1960s).

(The date mentioned in the following list is the character’s first appearance in DC, it’s not always in connection with Batman.)

Dick Grayson (Robin, Nightwing, Batman, Agent 37). Cover date is April but the issue was released March 5, 1940 (source: heykidscomics.fandom.com)

Batman: Prelude to the wedding. Nightwing vs Hush. By Tim Seeley, art Travis G. Moore. 

Selina Kyle (Catwoman). Spring, 1940.

”Claws of the Catwoman.” Batman # 42. By Bill Finger, art Charles Paris.

Basil Karlo (Clayface). June 1940. 

Used to be a villain, but has worked with Batman’s team in Detective Comics recently.

Detective Comics # 942. By Steve Orlando and James Tynion IV, art Andy MacDonald.

Alfred Beagle/Pennyworth. April 1943. 

Alfred’s first surname was Beagle. That Alfred was later explained as the Alfred of Earth-Two, the universe of the DC Golden age stories (though we have seen Golden age stories being canon in the main DC universe, too). On Earth-Two, Bruce and Selina married and had a daughter, Helena. Dick continued as Robin as an adult. Alfred was first called Pennyworth in November 1969.

”Here comes Alfred.” Batman vol 1 # 16. By Don Cameron, art Bob Kane, Jerry Robinson, George Roussos. 

Nightwing vol 2 # 86. By Devin Grayson, art Patrick Zircher, Andy Owens, Sean Parsons. 

Dinah Drake Lance/Laurel Lance (Black Canary). August 1947.

Member of the Birds of Prey and Justice Leauge. The Golden age Black Canary was, at least for a while, considered the current Black Canary’s mother but I’m not sure what the story is after Flashpoint. 

Birds of Prey # 22. By Chuck Dixon, art Butch Guice and Bill Sienkiewicz.

Jimmy. December 1948. 

A blind boy that Batman trained in secret for one adventure, making Dick fear that he was going to be replaced. 

”The Second Boy Wonder”. Batman # 50. Art Bob Kane, Lew Sayre Schwartz, Charles Paris.

Ace. June 1955. 

”Ace, the Bat-Hound.” Batman # 92. By Bill Finger, art Sheldon Moldoff and Stan Kaye.

John Vance (Batman, Junior). May 1956.

A schoolboy who witnessed a crime. Since his parents were away, Batman blindfolded him and took him to the Batcave and put him in a suit to hide his identity while Batman went after the criminals.

“Batman, Junior.” In Detective Comics # 231. By Edmond Hamilton, art Sheldon Moldoff and Charles Paris.

Kathy Kane (Batwoman). July 1956. 

Kathy Kane has been re-installed as the original Batwoman but with a different backstory. She is related by marriage to Kate Kane.

”The Batwoman”. Detective Comics # 233. By Edmond Hamilton, art Sheldon Moldoff and Stan Kaye.

Betty Kane (Batgirl). April 1961. 

Post-Crisis on Infinite Earths the original Batgirl was reimagined as Bette Kane. As far as I know, Bette was never Batgirl or worked with Batman. In different continuities, she has used the aliases Flamebird, Pleve and Hawkfire.

”Bat-Girl”. Batman # 139. By Bill Finger, art Sheldon Moldoff and Charles Paris.

Barbara Gordon (Batgirl, Oracle). January 1967. 

Detective Comics # 359. By Gardner Fox, cover art Carmine Infantino, Murphy Anderson, Ira Schnapp. 

Julia Remarque/Pennyworth (Penny-Two, Tuxedo One). April 1981. 

Alfred’s daughter. Pre-Crisis she was a journalist and for a while romantic interest for Bruce. After Rebirth, she was reimagined as a British reconnaissance agent who for a while coordinated the Bat-family’s work. 

Batman # 395. By Doug Moench, art Tom Mandrake. 

Jason Todd (Robin, Red Hood). March 1983. 

Batman # 368. By Doug Moench, cover art Ed Hannigan, Dick Giordano, Anthony Tollin. 

Tatsu Yamashiro (Katana). July 1983.

Sometime member of the Outsiders and the Birds of Prey.

Who’s Who: The Definite Directory of the DC Universe # 12. Art by Jim Aparo.

Onyx Adams (Onyx). January 1985. 

Nightwing # 97. By Devin Grayson, art Mike Lilly and Andy Owens. 

Helena Bertinelli (Batgirl, Huntress, Matron). April 1989.

When Helena Bertinelli was introduced she was based on Earth-Two Helena Wayne, daughter of Bruce and Selina Kyle, and who was wiped from existence by Crisis of Infinite Earths. The original Earth-Two Helena Wayne made her first appearance in November/December 1977; she was re-introduced in New 52 on Earth-2, one of the 52 universes in the new DC multiverse. Together with the Power Girl of Earth-2, she somehow ended up on Prime-Earth. Don’t ask me if/where she is now.

Nightwing/Huntress # 1. By Devin Grayson, art Greg Land and Bill Sienkiewicz. 

Tim Drake (Robin, Red Robin). August 1989. 

Robin vol 4 # 0. By Chuck Dixon, art Tom Grammet and Ray Kryssing. 

Harold Allnut. December 1989

Lived in the Batcave and served as technological aide; one of the things he designed was the fingerstripe Nightwing suit.

Batman # 458. By Alan Grant, art Norm Breyfogle and Steve Mitchell.

Nightwing vol 1 # 2. By Dennis O’Neil, art Greg Land and Mike Sellers.

Ace. May 1991. 

Batman # 465. By Alan Grant, art Norm Breyfogle and Steve Mitchell.

Stephanie Brown (Spoiler, Robin, Batgirl). June 1992.

Robin # 126. By Bill Willingham, art Damion Scott. 

Jean-Paul Valley (Azrael, Batman). October, 1992. 

Batman # 500. By Doug Moench, art Jim Aparo and Terry Austin. 

Detective Comics # 668. By Chuck Dixon, art Graham Nolan and Scott Hanna. 

Cassandra Cain (Batgirl, Kasumi, Black Bat, Orphan). July 1999.

Batman and Robin Eternal # 26. By Scott Snyder and James Tynion IV, art Scot Eaton, Carlo Pagulayan, Igor Vitorino, Marc Deering, Wayne Faucher, Jason Paz.

Sasha Bordeaux. (Black Kings Bishop, Black Queen). December 2000. 

The 10 cent adventure. By Greg Rucka, art Rick Burnett and Klaus Janson.

Gavin King (Orpheus). October 2001. 

Detective Comics # 797. By Andersen Gabrych, art Pete Woods and Nathan Massengill. 

Kate Kane (Batwoman). June 2006.

Batman vol 3 # 7. By Steve Orlando and Tom King. Art Riley Rossmo. 

Damian Wayne (Robin, Redbird). September 2006. 

A reinterpretation of the unnamed child in the, at the time, non-canon graphic novel ”Batman: Son of the Demon” from 1987.

Batman and Robin vol 1 # 1. By Grant Morrison, cover art Frank Quitely. 

Harper Row (Bluebird). March 2012 (as an unnamed woman, September 2011). 

Batman and Robin Eternal # 26. By Scott Snyder and James Tynion IV, art Scot Eaton, Carlo Pagulayan, Igor Vitorino, Marc Deering, Wayne Faucher, Jason Paz.

Calvin Rose (Talon). November 2012.

Talon # 5. By Scott Snyder and James Tynion IV, art Guillem March. 

Luke Fox (Batwing). June 2013. 

Batwing # 9. By Judd Winick, art Marcus To and Ryan Wynn. 

Duke Thomas (Lark, Signal). August 2013. 

”Batman’s greatest case.” In Detective Comics # 1000. By Tom King, art Tony S. Daniel and Joëlle Jones. 

Claire and Henry Clover (Gotham Girl and Gotham). July 2016. 

Batman vol 3 # 1. By Tom King, cover art David Finch and Matt Banning. 

Ace. January 2017. 

Batman vol 3 # 33. By Tom King, art Joëlle Jones and Jordie Bellaire. 

[balu8]

Justice Society of America #20

ny Geoff Johns/Alex Ross; Dale Eaglesham/Jerry Ordway (Earth-2 sequence); Nathan Massengill/Bob Wiacek (Earth-2 sequence); HI-FI and Rob Leigh

DC