#max scheele
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
Text
What The?! #2 -September 1988
Superbman vs. the Fantastical Four "My Badguy...My Enemy!"
writer and artist: John Byrne
inking: Jeremiah Ordway
letters: Jim Novak
colors: Petra Scotese
The Retirement of Knick Furey, Ex-Agent of S.H.E.E.L.D.!
writer: Fred Hembeck
artist: John Severin
letters: Ken Lopez
colors: Max Scheele
#marvel comics#what the?!#john byrne#jeremiah ordway#jim novak#petra scotese#fred hembeck#john severin#ken lopez#max scheele#comics
40 notes
·
View notes
Text
Daredevil, Vol. 1 # 285 Page 01 by Lee Weeks, with Inks by Al Williamson, Colors by Christie “Max” Scheele, Letters by Jack Morelli, and Ann Nocenti wrote the Script.
#Lee Weeks#Al Williamson#Max Scheele#Christie Scheele#Jack Morelli#Ann Nocenti#Daredevil#Splash Page Procese#Splash Page#Process#Marvel Comics#Marvel#Comics#Art#Illustration#Master Class
13 notes
·
View notes
Text
Daredevil Vol.1 #265 cover by John Romita Jr., Al Williamson and Max Scheele.
#daredevil#the man without fear#Mephisto#inferno#x men event#hell on earth#DD#matt murdock#hell's kitchen#devil#battle damage#demons#New York#vigilante#late 80s#ann nocenti#cover#process#pencils#art#cool comic art#john romita jr.#al williamson#max scheele#marvel#marvel comics#great cover
20 notes
·
View notes
Text
Marvel Graphic Novel #38: Judgement Day
by Stan Lee; John Buscema, Max Scheele and Phil Felix
Marvel
#marvel comics#marvel graphic novel#silver surfer#original art#john buscema#max scheele#stan lee#phil felix
125 notes
·
View notes
Text
DAREDEVIL Vol.1 no.253 • cover art • John Romita Jr. • Al Williamson [Feb 1988]
#DAREDEVIL no.253#John Romita Jr.#Al Williamson#Night Flight Comics#Ann Nocenti#Joe Rosen#Max Scheele#Ralph Macchio#Tom Defalco#Comic Mail Orders#NFCOMICS#Daredevil#Matt Murdock
3 notes
·
View notes
Text
instagram
Marvel Graphic Novel #38: Judgement Day by Stan Lee, John Buscema, Max Scheele,and Paul Felix
#comic book art#graphic novel#marvel character#splash page#judgement day#silver surfer#stan lee#john buscema#max scheele#paul felix#Instagram
0 notes
Text
"Landing(s)" Some "Trillion Dollar Treats" with Jex, Grace Scheele and Mr. Chipmunk
A wise man once said, “Life is like a box of chocolates. You never know what you’re gonna get.” This week’s box of chocolates includes some sweet surprise guests! Jex Russell co-hosted, and harpist Grace Scheele dropped by for a bit to talk about her cassette tape Landings. The end result is one of my favourite shows! Top ten? Max the Axe’s garage sale scores were the main focus of the show,…
View On WordPress
0 notes
Text
Daredevil vol. 6 Annual #1 by Chip Zdarsky, Manuel Garcia, Chris Mooneyham, Rachelle Rosenberg, Le Beau Underwood, and Clayton Cowles
There's a part of me that says I should conserve the few Mike Murdock scenes that I haven't analyzed yet, because who knows when (or if...) we will get more? But it's also nuts to me that four years have gone by and I haven't posted about this scene yet, so screw it, I'm gonna talk about it now.
I've written a bit before about the way this issue emphasizes the concept of Mike barging into pre-existing spaces, observing things that had not been observed before by any pre-existing characters, and ultimately presenting a new path for readers to follow through Matt Murdock's life history. The creative team positions Mike not alongside his twin, but almost in opposition to him, through stark differences in their childhood experiences. Matt loved his father unconditionally, Mike's relationship with Jack was a bit more complicated. Matt tried to stay out of trouble in school, Mike beat up bullies without apology. And then we get this absolute bomb drop of a scene, in which Mike is present where no one was supposed to be, and as a result, is struck with a life-upending revelation that will not hit Matt until years later. This scene stunned me when I first read the issue, because no matter how much Real Boy Mike's story might have diverged from his brother's, I never expected him to have a different experience of this.
Daredevil vol. 1 #230 by Frank Miller, David Mazzucchelli, Christie "Max" Scheele, and Joe Rosen
In Daredevil volume 1 #230, Matt finds himself in a church basement being cared for by nuns after collapsing, near death, in the street. As he lies there, feverish and delirious, he eventually takes notice of a particular nun. Her presence, her smell, and the feel of the cross necklace she wears (which, as seen in the panels above, she ends up giving to Matt) conjure up a long-forgotten memory from the time of his accident. He recognizes this nun as a mysterious woman who visited him in the hospital, as he lay suffering from his newly acquired hypersenses.
Man Without Fear vol. 1 #1 by Frank Miller, John Romita Jr., Christie Scheele, Al Williamson, and Joe Rosen
It is an intimate moment, written almost like a dream; a calming presence in the middle of one of the most nightmarish experiences of his life. Adult Matt pieces together this sensory puzzle, the mystery of this nun, and eventually uncovers the truth: that she is his mother, who he had been raised to believe was dead. This revelation is the start of a long and winding journey through which Matt and Maggie carefully, nervously inch back into each other's lives and begin to build a relationship.
But in the 2020 Annual, this private little moment between Matt and the stranger he will one day come to know as his mother is private no more. It now has a witness, and we the readers have a new, messier perspective on this classic scene. Enter: the brother who wasn't supposed to be there.
In this new version of Daredevil history, Mike spends the night at the hospital, watching over Matt after Jack is forced to leave for work. As Daredevil fans, we have spent plenty of origin retellings and flashbacks inside that hospital room, but Mike stays on a bench out in the hallway, involved but still not fully immersed in what is happening-- an intruder, a spare (I love the detail that he and Matt are dressed exactly the same in this scene). Not once do we see Mike enter that room at any point. The closest he comes to it on-panel is standing uncomfortably in the doorway. And that is how he remains when Maggie arrives and makes her fateful visit: outside, unconnected. When Mike wakes up, she is already in the room with Matt. Maybe she took a moment, as she passed by, to reach out to her other son and he just wasn't awake to notice. We might never know, and neither will he. What matters is that Mike is forced to listen in, and by listening in, he reaches the same conclusion about Maggie that Matt won't until years later. And for Mike, it isn't a gentle, gradual, fever-softened understanding. It is a sudden, nightmarish jolt at the end of a long day filled with sudden, nightmarish jolts.
Mike bears this revelation alone and silently. He could have marched into that room and confronted Maggie. He could have gone in after she left, just to be closer to his brother in this moment of shock and uncertainty. Instead, he chooses to walk away. Later in the issue he reveals to Jack that he has found out the truth, but if the volume 1 continuity has remained intact, we can assume that he never tells Matt. Instead, he carries the burden of this secret knowledge himself, and allows his brother the freedom and peace of mind to not be hurt by the shattering of such a foundational lie.
#I've read this issue twenty-eight billion times and never before noticed that we don't ever see Mike actually go into the room to see Matt.#Hurts me. Oh Mike...#Daredevil vol. 6#Daredevil#Mike Murdock#Sister Maggie#Matt Murdock#Commentary#Mike Murdockalypse#ID in alt text
38 notes
·
View notes
Text
Read in 2023
✩✩✩✩✩ - ★★★★★
Fiction:
Stone Blind by Natalie Haynes: ★★✩✩✩ (HUGE disappointment)
Babel by R. F. Kuang: ★★★★★ (HUGE recommend)
The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas: ★★★★✩
Cinderella is Dead by Kalynn Bayron: ★★★★✩
Pet by Akwae Emenzi: ★★★★★
The Call-Out by Cat Fitzpatrick: ★★★★✩
The Deep by Rivers Solomon: ★★★★★ (big recommend!)
Ace of Spades by Faridah Àbíké-Íyímídé: ★★★★★
Nevada by Imogen Binnie: ★★★★✩
The Silence of the Girls by Pat Barker (re-read): ★★★★✩
Das Känguru Manifest by Marc-Uwe Kling: ★★★★✩
The Women of Troy by Pat Barker: ★★★★✩
Die Känguru Offenbarung by Marc-Uwe Kling: ★★★★✩
Die Känguru Apokryphen by Marc-Uwe Kling: ★★★★✩
Fake Dates and Mooncakes by Sher Lee: ★★★★✩
Bitter by Akwaeke Emezi: ★★★★✩
Peter Darling by Austin Chant: ★★★★✩
The Adventures of Amina Al-Sirafi by Shannon Chakraborty: ★★★★½
Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi: ★★★★★
Where We Go From Here by Lucas Rocha: ★★★½✩
Dschinns by Fatma Ayedemir: ★★★★★
Blutbuch by Kim De L’Horizon: ★★★★✩
Yellowface by R. F. Kuang: ★★½✩✩
The Mermaid, the Witch, and the Sea by Maggie Tokuda-Hall: ★★★★✩
Gwen and Art are Not in Love by Lex Croucher: ★★★★✩
The Red Scholar’s Wake by Aliette de Bodard: ★★★½✩
Der Duft der Sterne by Simon Klemp: (can’t fairly rate, a friend of mine is the author)
The Binding by Bridget Colling: ★★★★½
In Deeper Waters by F. T. Lukens: ★★★★½
Non-fiction:
Von hier aus gesehen by Celestine Hassenfratz, Anna Luise Rother, & Ulla Scharfenberg: ★★★★½
Behindert und Stolz by Luisa L’Audace: ★★★★½
Ich, ein Kind der kleinen Mehrheit by Gianni Jovanovic mit Oyindamola Alashe: ★★★★✩
Radikale Selbstfürsorge jetzt! by Svenja Gräfen: ★★★✩✩
Eure Heimat ist unser Albtraum (Your Homeland is Our Nightmare) by Fatma Aydemir and Hengameh Yaghoobifarah: ★★★★★
Bad Gays. A Homosexual History by Huw Lemmey and Ben Miller:
Unlearn Patriarchy by Lisa Jaspers, Naomi Ryland and Silvie Horch (eds.): ★★★★✩
Jews Don’t Count by David Baddiel: ★★★★✩
Sprache und Sein by Kübra Gümüşay: ★★★✩✩
They Called Us Enemy by George Takei: ★★★★✩
Lieber Jonas oder Der Wunsch nach Selbstbestimmung by Linus Giese: ★★★★✩
Gender. A Graphic Guide by Meg-John Barker & Julia Scheele: ★★½✩✩
Hood Feminism by Mikkie Kendall: ★★★★★
Let’s Talk About Sex, Habibi by Mohamed Amjahid: ★★★★★
Wie kann ich was bewegen? by Raúl Krauthausen & Benjamin Schwarz: (stopped bc it made me unhappy)
Caliban and the Witch by (not finished yet)
NichtMutterSein by Nadine Pungs: ★★★½✩
Desintegriert euch! by Max Czollek: ★★★★✩
Pageboy by Elliot Page: ★★★★★
Hass by Şeyda Kurt: ★★★★½
Die stille Gewalt by Asha Hedayati: ★★★★★
Die letzten Tage des Patriarchats by Margarete Stochowski: ★★★★½
Identitätskrise by Alice Hasters: ★★★½✩
Anti-Girlboss by Nadia Shehadeh: ★★★½✩
Graphic novels and webcomics:
Pimo & Rex by Thomas Wellmann: ★★★★✩
Pimo & Rex: Die interdimensionale Hochzeit by Thomas Wellmann: ★★★★✩
Freibad by Paulina Stulin & Doris Dörrie: ★★✩✩✩
The Tea Dragon Festival by K. O’Neill: ★★★★★
Medusa & Perseus by André Breinbauer: ★★✩✩✩/★★★✩✩
6 notes
·
View notes
Text
The Punisher Super-Sized Annual #1 -April 1988- Marvel comics
"3 Hearts"
written by Roger Salick
pencil art by Mike Vosburg
letters by Ken Bruzenak
colors by Max Scheele
#the punisher#super sized#annual#marvel comics#roger salick#mike vosburg#ken bruzenak#max scheele#microchip#comics
1 note
·
View note
Text
a Daredevil Page by Scott McDaniel, with Inks by Hector Collazo, Letters by Bill Oakley, Colors by Christie "Max" Scheele, and a Script by D.G. Chichester.
#Daredevil#Matt Murdock#Scott McDaniel#Hector Collazo#Bill Oakley#Christie 'Max' Scheele#Max Scheele#Christie Scheele#D.G. Chichester#Splash Page Process#Splash Page#Process#Marvel Comics#Marvel#Comics#Art#Illustration
24 notes
·
View notes
Text
1987's Thor Vol.1 #380 (the full splash pages issue*) by artist Walt Simonson (writer + layouts), Sal Buscema (inks + finishes), John Workman (lettering) and Max Scheele (coloring). Source
*The legend as it Simonson got the idea from his friend John Byrne, who did the same thing (a full splash pages story) with a Hulk Story (published in 1986's Marvel Fanfare #29).
#Thor#Jormungandr#Walt Simonson#full issue#whole issue#cool comic art#marvel#marvel comics#Thor vs Jormungandr#Walt Simonson's Thor#Jormungand#The Immortal Thor#Thor Odinson#Walter Simonson#Walter Simonson's Thor#John Workman#art#Sal Buscema#battle armor#epic battle#midgard serpent#greatest thor run ever#Mighty Thor#Mjolnir#to the death#Marvel Comics of the 1980s#1980s comics#norse mythology#Immortal Thor#Thor the god of thunder
13 notes
·
View notes
Text
Doctor Strange, Sorcerer Supreme #7
by Roy Thomas/Dann Thomas;Jackson Guice; Jose Marzan Jr.;Max Scheele and Janice Chiang
Marvel
11 notes
·
View notes
Text
DAREDEVIL Vol.1 no.252 • cover art • John Romita Jr. • Al Williamson [Jan 1988]
#DAREDEVIL Vol.1 no.252#John Romita Jr.#Al Williamson#Night Flight Comics#Ann Nocenti#Joe Rosen#Max Scheele#Ralph Macchio#Tom Defalco#Fall of the Mutants#Comic Mail Orders#NFCOMICS#Direct Sales Issue
3 notes
·
View notes
Text
MEANWHILE, IN THE NETHER-REALM OF THE MARVEL UNIVERSE.
PIC INFO: Resolution at 939x1413 -- Spotlight on a splash page of Mephistopheles, a.k.a., Mephisto, pleading to the souls of the damned to overthrow his infernal rule, from the pages of "Daredevil" Vol. 1 #279. April, 1990. Marvel Comics.
"I stand here, one man, and I say unto you -- rise up and DEFY me! You are millions, you are legion, TOGETHER you could destroy me! DO IT!"
-- MEPHISTOPHELES to all his legion of damned souls in the Nether-world (Earth-616)
Story/script: Ann Nocenti
Pencils: John Romita, Jr.
Inks: Al Williamson
Colors: Max Scheele
Letters: Joe Rosen
Source: https://comiconlinefree.net/daredevil-1964/issue-279/full.
#Mephistopheles#Mephisto#Marvel#Daredevil#Daredevil Vol. 1#The Devil#Satanic#Demonic#Daredevil Comics#Marvel Villains#Satan#Welcome to Hell#John Romita Jr.#1990s#Marvel Comics#Marvel Universe#90s Marvel#Supervillains#Ann Nocenti#Splash page#JRJR#Al Williamson#Devil#Hail Satan#Comics#Comic Books#Illustration#Netherworld#Hell#1990
5 notes
·
View notes
Text
Puppy Adventure Checklist
Check your state laws to see if they cover public access rights for owner-trained SDiT. Some stores are pet friendly but always check with your local stores bc it many vary by location.
Home Improvement Store w/ Garden Center // Lowe’s / Home Depot / Menards / Ace Hardware / Sutherlands /
Department Store // Home Goods / At Home / Kohls / Ross / Burlington / Marshals / TJ Max / Old Navy / Macys / Dillards / JC Penny
Tool Store // Harbor Freight Tools / Northern Tool & Equipment / Clark’s Tools & Equipment / O’Reilly Auto Parts / Advanced Auto Parts / Auto Zone
Craft Store // Michael’s / JoAnn Fabrics / Hobby Lobby / Blick Art Materials / Paper Source
Book Stores // Barns & Nobel / Books A Million / Half Price Books / Public Library
Tech Stores // Best Buy / GameStop / Office Depot / Office Max / Staples
Sporting Goods // Academy / Bass Pro Shop / Dicks Sporting Goods / Scheels
Misc Quick Trips // hotel lobbies / car wash / pharmacy / gas station / USPS, FedEx, UPS, DHL / hospital parking lot & lobby / car, boat, RV dealership
Outdoor Locations // public playgrounds / accessible playgrounds / outdoor gyms / outdoor pools / parks with ponds, lakes or fountains / tennis & basketball courts / skate parks /
Beauty Supply Store // I personally don’t feel comfortable bringing a SDiT into a store with very strong smells. It’s overwhelming for me so I’m sure it’s very uncomfortable for them. I also avoid the isles with laundry detergent or bug killer of other stores for the same reason.
Grocery Stores // We wait until we have solid public access skills before we tackle places that sell a lot of food. Our grocery stores of choice are: Costco, Target and Sprouts. The HyVee & ALDIs in our city have tight isles that make it difficult to maneuver and get space as needed so I generally don’t go there until more advanced in public access. I personally avoid Walmart 100% of the time.
Other places too advanced for a young puppy include: museums, zoos, arcades, movie theaters, doctor appointments and any other place that is either too distracting/intimidating, you can’t leave immediately if your puppy gets overwhelmed or if the stakes are too high if something goes wrong.
1 note
·
View note