#neal adams

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Classic cover by Neal Adams from Batman #220, published by DC Comics, March 1970. 

Classic cover by Neal Adams from Batman#220, published by DC Comics, March 1970. 


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Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #100, variant cover by Neal Adams

Original Neal Adams cover art to Batman #222, featuring Batman, Robin, and the Beatles! (DC, 1970).TOriginal Neal Adams cover art to Batman #222, featuring Batman, Robin, and the Beatles! (DC, 1970).T

OriginalNeal Adams cover art to Batman #222, featuring Batman, Robin, and the Beatles! (DC, 1970).

This art sold for an impressive $77,675.00 at auction in May of 2017, and came with the original printing proof and color guide.


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bringbackwendellvaughn:R.I.P. Neal AdamsA very influential Silver Age artist who pencilled most of t

bringbackwendellvaughn:

R.I.P. Neal Adams

A very influential Silver Age artist who pencilled most of the Kree/Skrull War and helped revitalise the original X-Men series. Over at DC, he introduced Green Lantern’s John Stewart and had very important runs on Batman,Green Lantern/Green ArrowandDeadman.

My God, what a terrible way to find out about this, RIP Neal. Thank you for the memories!


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ufonaut: Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ rigufonaut: Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ rigufonaut: Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ rigufonaut: Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ rigufonaut: Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ rigufonaut: Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ rigufonaut: Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ rigufonaut: Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ rig

ufonaut:

Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ rights and for the part he & his work played in the Comics Code revision of ‘71 but his contribution to John Stewart’s creation is – I think –  a rather underrated aspect of his career, especially as it’s such a great reminder of the kind of person he was. Taken from an interview conducted and transcribed by Allen W. Wright over at the Green Arrow: Bold Archer fansite, here’s Neal discussing John’s beginnings (x).


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rocket-prose:Original Neal Adams cover art to Batman #222, featuring Batman, Robin, and the Beatles!rocket-prose:Original Neal Adams cover art to Batman #222, featuring Batman, Robin, and the Beatles!

rocket-prose:

OriginalNeal Adams cover art to Batman #222, featuring Batman, Robin, and the Beatles! (DC, 1970).

This art sold for an impressive $77,675.00 at auction in May of 2017, and came with the original printing proof and color guide.


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neal adams
Neal Adams, 1975.Note the intentional use of the Chariots of the Gods? typeface to immediately sugge

Neal Adams, 1975.

Note the intentional use of the Chariots of the Gods? typeface to immediately suggest that this is a paranormal magazine about Ancient Aliens.


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Bruce Lee and Muhammad Ali by Neal Adams. 

Bruce Lee and Muhammad Ali by Neal Adams. 


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Neal AdamsGreen Lantern #891972Follow Rhade-Zapan for more visual treats

Neal Adams
Green Lantern #89
1972

FollowRhade-Zapan for more visual treats


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Batman #234 - Half an Evil, August 1971

Writer: Denny O'Neil, Artists: Neal Adams, Dick Giordano

DC comics books in the 1960s many times had a Neal Adams=drawn cover to sucker you into buying the c

DC comics books in the 1960s many times had a Neal Adams=drawn cover to sucker you into buying the comic, with interior art ending up being by someone else.  This time Adams provided the interior art, with Irv Novick pencilling the cover.  Coincidentally, Novick would take over as the regular penciller on Batman after Adams finished his run on that series.

This issue was written by longtime The Brave and the Bold scribe Bob Haney, who also was the co-creator of the Teen Titans.  The story itself was covered in an article onComic Book Resourcesyesterday, but I will point out it contains this gem:

image

Kid Flash is described as “the junior Wizard of Whiz.”  Imagine putting that on your business card.

Oh Bob Haney, you zany wordsmith you!


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ufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righ

ufonaut:

Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ rights and for the part he & his work played in the Comics Code revision of ‘71 but his contribution to John Stewart’s creation is – I think –  a rather underrated aspect of his career, especially as it’s such a great reminder of the kind of person he was. Taken from an interview conducted and transcribed by Allen W. Wright over at the Green Arrow: Bold Archer fansite, here’s Neal discussing John’s beginnings (x).


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ufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righ

ufonaut:

Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ rights and for the part he & his work played in the Comics Code revision of ‘71 but his contribution to John Stewart’s creation is – I think –  a rather underrated aspect of his career, especially as it’s such a great reminder of the kind of person he was. Taken from an interview conducted and transcribed by Allen W. Wright over at the Green Arrow: Bold Archer fansite, here’s Neal discussing John’s beginnings (x).


Post link
ufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righufonaut:Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ righ

ufonaut:

Beyond his art, Neal Adams is rightfully remembered as an eternal champion of creators’ rights and for the part he & his work played in the Comics Code revision of ‘71 but his contribution to John Stewart’s creation is – I think –  a rather underrated aspect of his career, especially as it’s such a great reminder of the kind of person he was. Taken from an interview conducted and transcribed by Allen W. Wright over at the Green Arrow: Bold Archer fansite, here’s Neal discussing John’s beginnings (x).


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It’s Friday and what should be a quiet afternoon is getting quite noisy.

-Legendary comic artist/writer Neal Adams passed away yesterday. Adams co-created Green Lantern John Stewart, Batman nemesis Ra’s-Al Ghul and Man-Bat.

He was also a strong advocate for creators rights and was one of the front leaders and secure credit recognition and pensions for Superman creators Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster.

-BATWOMAN has fought her last battle on the CW. The show has been axed after 3 seasons.

There was more behind-the-scenes drama on the series than in front of the camera. S1 saw the departure of series star Ruby Rose. At the time of their leaving the show, Rose gave being allergic to the costume as the rationale for leaving. Last year, Rose admitted that they left the show due it being a “toxic workplace” alleging unsafe working conditions to led to their accident requiring surgery and being pressured to return to the show while still recovering. Rose also accused costar Dougray Scott, who played Batwoman’s father, of bullying women on set and detailed a run in with costar Camrus Johnson (Luke Fox/Batwing) who Rose says got on their case for returning to set late from a doctor’s appointment.

Scott disputes that he was abusive on set, WB-TV backed him up during their investigation and even said it was Rose who had multiple complaints lodged against them.

Johnson had this to say at the time.

Things were quiet after new star Javicia Leslie took up the cowl, but it was too late.

-Also gone is LEGENDS OF TOMORROW.

-Either the continuing Johnny Depp v. Amber Heard trial is taking up everyone’s attention or people don’t care about THE WALKING DEAD anymore. Melissa MacBride has existed the planned Carol and Darryl spinoff show.

Her team’s statement.

“Melissa McBride has given life to one of the most interesting, real, human and popular characters in The Walking Dead Universe. Unfortunately, she is no longer able to participate in the previously announced spinoff focused on the Daryl Dixon and Carol Peletier characters, which will be set and filmed in Europe this summer and premiere next year. Relocating to Europe became logistically untenable for Melissa at this time. We know fans will be disappointed by this news, but The Walking Dead Universe continues to grow and expand in interesting ways and we very much hope to see Carol again in the near future,” AMC said in a statement Wednesday.

For some reason fans have decided to blame Norman Reedus for her departure which lead Jeffrey Dean Morgan (Negan) to defend his pal.

Why must you all have Papa Winchester yell at you? You know a Winchester loves nothing more than to create Twitter drama (:: eyes Jared Padalecki::)

-Marvel gives a slight twist to their upcoming slap, swapping out dates for the CAPTAIN MARVEL sequel, THE MARVELS, for ANT-MAN & THE WASP: QUANTUMANIA.

THE MARVELS (with Tom Hiddleston’s rumoured fiancee, Zawe Ashton joining)

previously held a release date of Feb. 17, 2023 but is now moving to July 28, 2023.

ANT-MAN & THE WASP (with newcomer Jonathan Majors, late of LOKI)takes on the Feb. 17th slate.

-Someone who doesn’t have to worry about day and dates is director Jon Watts (SPIDER-MAN: NO WAY HOME) who has exited the FANTASTIC FOUR reboot.

the-spinner-rack:Almost My Equal (by Neal Adams & Joe Sinnott from Mighty Thor #180, 1970) 

the-spinner-rack:

Almost My Equal (by Neal Adams & Joe Sinnott from Mighty Thor #180, 1970) 


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The Curse of the Golden Skull (by Neal Adams from Conan The Barbarian #37, 1974)

The Curse of the Golden Skull (by Neal Adams from Conan The Barbarian #37, 1974)


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the-spinner-rack:Superman #317 Cover by Neal Adams, 1977 I was lucky enough to spend a couple of hou

the-spinner-rack:

Superman#317 Cover by Neal Adams, 1977

I was lucky enough to spend a couple of hours in Mr. Adams’ presence when he did a signing at the shop I used to work for. He stuck around way longer than planned, telling stories and making time for everyone. I think he would have stayed all night if his daughter (I think) hadn’t packed up his stuff and dragged him out of there. 

He was a gentleman and a pioneer. 


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Exactly Four Seconds (by Neal Adams & Dick Giordano from Batman #243, 1972)

Exactly Four Seconds (by Neal Adams & Dick Giordano from Batman #243, 1972)


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