The Flash in The Big Freeze! by John Broome, Carmine Infantino, and Murphy Anderson.
Grantbridge Street & other misadventures (Free subscription) | 11/02/2009
originally, The Flash # 114. this, Wanted # 8.
Grantbridge Street & other misadventures (Free subscription) | 11/02/2009
originally, The Flash # 114. this, Wanted # 8.
The Bronze Age Of Blogs (Free subscription) | 11/02/2009
We've all read Superman's origin a million times, but I really like this version from 1973, by the powerhouse team of Carmine Infantino, E.Nelson Bridwell, Curt Swan & Murphy Anderson. This is from the one-shot Amazing World of Superman , released to coincide with the opening of the Superman park in Metropolis, Illinois. ( Did it open? Was it as great as the Neal Adams illo's show?...
Digital Spy (Free subscription) | 10/28/2009
... have a future at all," read DC's solicitation for the comic.Created by writer Dave Wood and artist Carmine Infantino in 1965, Animal Man first appeared in Strange Adventures #180. The character was later revamped for a mature audience in the 1980s and featured in a series under DC's Vertigo imprint.The Last Days Of Animal Man #6 arrives in comic book stores tomorrow.
Siskoid's Blog of Geekery (Free subscription) | 10/05/2009
... first entry in the subgenre is Superman Meets the Quik Bunny (1987), an epic tale by Mike Carlin, Carmine Infantino and Dick Giordano (as edited by Joe Orlando) which, from its pedigree, you can tell will be a classic in Super-shilling. And it is! The Quik Bunny isn't just flying around like a long-eared helicopter, pushing product. He's the leader of the Quik Qlub, a quartet of kids...
The Comic Treadmill (Free subscription) | 10/06/2009
... landmark issue celebrating 50 years. A number of artists illustrated the different chapters with Carmine Infantino handling Elongated Man’s chapter, but Alan Davis and Paul Neary drew the final chapter which included the above panel of Elongated Man becoming a parachute.Detective Comics 572Total stretches: 22: 9 necks, 7 torsos, 5 arms and 1 legPrevious Stretching ExercisesAnd here's...
Comics Should Be Good! (Free subscription) | 10/02/2009
... is a theme week! All the legends today involve, in one way or another, legendary comic book artist Carmine Infantino!! Let's begin! COMIC LEGEND : Carmine Infantino tried to fire Nick Cardy because Cardy ignored a cover instruction from Infantino. STATUS : I'm Going With False Besides being an excellent artist period, Nick Cardy was a particularly prominent cover...
Comics Should Be Good! (Free subscription) | 09/30/2009
... is the first cover appearance of Barry Allen from his first appearance, Showcase #4... Artist: Carmine Infantino 5. Artist: Ross Andru Ross Andru has quite the distinction here - the only non-Infantino cover to crack the top five! This top five is notable in that every single one of these covers has not just been homaged, but pretty much all of them have been homaged MULTIPLE...
Diversions of the Groovy Kind (Free subscription) | 09/29/2009
... more awesome artists than usual, and this issue didn't disappoint. John Buscema and Joe Sinnott. Carmine Infantino and Frank Springer. Ross Andru and Frank Giacoia (showing what would have happened if a dude named Peter Parker had gained the Nova -powers). Best of all were the two versions with art by Walt Simonson and Bob Wiacek (guest starring the Fantastic Four and the Kingpin...
The Comic Treadmill (Free subscription) | 09/25/2009
Kids. They are ignorant savages with no appreciation for the finer things in life. They wouldn't know good art if it jumped off a spinner rack, grabbed them with one Carmine Infantino caption hand and poked them in the...
Comics Should Be Good! (Free subscription) | 09/24/2009
... first cover appearance of Batgirl from her first full appearance, Detective Comics #359... Artist: Carmine Infantino 5. Artist: Damion Scott I figure the Cassandra Cain fans have suffered enough, here's a spot on the list for the Cass fans out there! 4. Artist: Nick Cardy Nick Cardy sure knows how to draw dynamic covers! 3. Artist: Neal Adams This was the second issue of Detective...