
Sunday, December 13, 2009
Thursday, December 10, 2009
Sunday, December 06, 2009
Saturday, November 28, 2009
The Postman brought me these treasures yesterday, that are going great with my coffee this morning.
The Toon Treasury of Children's Comics is almost 350 pages of comics from the 30's to the early 60's that make me want to eat chocolate chip pancakes all day and lie on the floor ignoring my chores.


And a Marvel Masterworks that raises the gooseflesh. A collection of Menace!
I love these 50's horror comics and I'd love to see a lot more titles get the hardcover treatment.

Bill Everett brilliance.
Go Moon-Men!
The Toon Treasury of Children's Comics is almost 350 pages of comics from the 30's to the early 60's that make me want to eat chocolate chip pancakes all day and lie on the floor ignoring my chores.


And a Marvel Masterworks that raises the gooseflesh. A collection of Menace!
I love these 50's horror comics and I'd love to see a lot more titles get the hardcover treatment.

Bill Everett brilliance.
Go Moon-Men!

Thursday, November 26, 2009
Monday, November 23, 2009
Tuesday, November 17, 2009
And here we have Atomic Cow, created by my friend Rodney Dunn who sadly passed away a number of years ago.
Rod had already put out this issue before we became friends and I remember being impressed that he had self published something so young. Rod encouraged me to get my first job in animation
and introduced to me to some of my favorite artists and many times said a couple of words that
helped me with my work when I was frustrated. He had a lot of energy and was always fun to be around and we had a lot of late nights talking about cartoonists and illustrators and listening to rock'n roll. I still think about him a lot.
I'll post some mores stuff soon.


A spread from a Dunn illustrated story from Mr. X #14.
Rod had already put out this issue before we became friends and I remember being impressed that he had self published something so young. Rod encouraged me to get my first job in animation
and introduced to me to some of my favorite artists and many times said a couple of words that
helped me with my work when I was frustrated. He had a lot of energy and was always fun to be around and we had a lot of late nights talking about cartoonists and illustrators and listening to rock'n roll. I still think about him a lot.
I'll post some mores stuff soon.


A spread from a Dunn illustrated story from Mr. X #14.

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