Famous Comics

Working with P-Funk, J Dilla & Moodymann, Amp Fiddler is the thread that ties funky Detroit together. We stop by to talk about the records that shaped him.

Gil Kane (April 6, 1926 – January 31, 2000), is the legendary creator who was instrumental in bringing about the Silver Age of comics with his art work on the new Green Lantern (in DC Showcase #22, Sep. 1959) and the Atom (in DC Showcase #34, Sep 1961). Self portrait of Gil Kane with his Atom colored by yours truly. Gil Kane is beloved by his fans for his unique style of art that utilizes strong forms in beautiful compositions. His layouts are usually as breathtaking as his finished work. In…

“You made it to the weekend 🎉🎉🎉”

Ever wondered who the real people behind our favorite comics are? It's time to find out!

Original art by Jack Kirby. Line art re-creation by Joe Simon. New colour by Scott Dutton #marvel #marvelcomics #captainamerica #ww2

Because it's about time Stan Lee takes a central role in the stories he originally created. This series subverts the classic concept of the Frankenstein Monster. Here I imagine how would it be if the creator became the creatures - and I have to admit I'd …

Do you know Doraemon? yeaah, it's comic character created by Fujiko F. Fujiya , Japan's comic writer. I watched those episodes since I was 10 years-old. As you know, Doraemon is a story with no ending, but this small story is about the "last episode" of the famous cartoon. There are three current and often quoted urban legends that started spreading in late 1980s of an ending to the Doraemon series. The first and the more optimistic ending was made public by Nobuo Sato several years ago.. Go…

Keanu

15 Vintage Comics That Will Fill You With Existential Dread - Funny memes that "GET IT" and want you to too. Get the latest funniest memes and keep up what is going on in the meme-o-sphere.

Shallow, fickle, fleeting and excruciatingly awkward - these are some words that might describe dating today, as opposed to the more formal, practical and polite courting of our parents' era. How better to illustrate these differences than by contrasting modern attitudes to love with vintage comics from more innocent times?