#dave cockrum

[themarvelproject]

Marvel house ad for Uncanny X-Men #153 (1981) featuring art by Dave Cockrum recreated by MC Wyman (2024)

[vertigoartgore]

1979's The Comics Journal #50 cover by artist Dennis Fujitake.

[thebestcomicbookpanels]

A Storm drawing by X-Men artist Dave Cockrum

[gameraboy2]

Battlestar Galactica #1 (1979) Cover by Dave Cockrum

[ungoliantschilde]

Dave Cockrum

[comicbookcovers]

The Uncanny X-Men #126, October 1979,

Pencils: Dave Cockrum, Inks: Terry Austin

[thefailurecult]

[comicartarchive]

X-Men Ad Art by Dave Cockrum

[spaceshiprocket]

Thor by Dave Cockrum

[karenxmenfan]

The Phoenix... she never really left, you know.

[xmencovered]

Marvel Sticker Cards 1986 Nightcrawler #1 / Artist: Dave Cockrum

[marvelousmrm]

Uncanny X-Men #155 (Claremont/Cockrum, Mar 1982). An encounter with the xenomorphic Brood exacts a deadly price…

[chernobog13]

A Wildfire sketch by his creator, the late Dave Cockrum.

I always preferred this version of Wildfire's helmet, as opposed to later artists' which had the visor as a rectangular window.

[illyanarasputinfan]

Dave Cockrum

[splooosh]

“the Frenzy”

Dave Cockrum

[samasmith23]

So this scene right here from Uncanny X-Men (1963) #150 by Chris Claremont & Dave Cockrum was the first time ever that Magneto’s tragic origins as a Holocaust survivor were revealed as a central component of the character’s backstory (when he was originally conceived by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby during the Silver Age, Magneto was just your standard one-note bad guy hell bent on world-domination):

This powerful scene & revelation served as the beginning of Magneto’s long-running character arc of seeking to reform from his past supervillain roots, whilst working alongside the X-Men throughout the duration of Claremont’s run. Heck, Magnus even later reconciled with Kitty Pryde in Uncanny X-Men (1963) #199 by Chris Claremont & John Romita Jr. as the two bonded over their shared generational Jewish trauma at a National Holocaust Memorial event.