![]() ![]() I discovered the Cathy Lee Crosby Wonder Woman on The 4:30 Movie out of NYC in the mid-1970s. Jerry Ordway illustrated the figures for owner Brian Morris.Īll-Star Comics #92. Since I had access to two running figures, I wanted to do the Earth-Two version of the Superman/Flash race from Superman #199. The group shot is a Jerry Ordway piece.Īll-Star Comics #89. TJ also illustrated the individual character pieces for another project. The largest image was illustrated by my friend TJ Frias for owner Rob Shalda a while back. I wanted to pay homage to the 80-Page Giants of the ’60s. I thought Flash and Johnny Quick would be a great team-up.Īll-Star Comics #86. If I had an idea, I tried to make it into a cool cover. In the beginning, I really did not have plots figured out for the covers. Paul Smith illustrated the figures, which he had posted on his website. I needed a cover for All-Star Comics #77 and John permitted me to utilize the piece I colored.Īll-Star Comics #82. I colored the piece for John back in October 2022. One of my patrons, John Burk, commissioned Bill Morrison to illustrate this homage to George Perez’s Justice League of America #217 using the Justice Society. The icing on the cake was Joe Staton commenting that he liked the cover.Īll-Star Comics #77. He also helped decide on the title of the story, which was the teaser indicated at the end of All-Star Comics #74. My friend Scott Maple convinced me to remove the green. I originally colored Robin’s bare chest green because there was too much skin. I included imaginary credits where DC did not print credits on the cover yet. (Originally the Adventure Comics #462 splash page, which had been intended for the cover of All-Star Comics #75 before it was cancelled.) I could have done it by hand, but it was easier for me to go digital. I got a little grief for using digital fonts instead of handwritten comic book lettering. DC then made the Justice Society large and I made it smaller. I made the All-Star Comics logo more prominent on the cover than the printed series. I was going to re-tool the existing Justice Society logo, but decided to use a different printed version. I digitally re-inked the All-Star Comics logo. So dig 13 GREAT ALL-STAR COMICS COVERS THAT NEVER WERE:Īll-Star Comics #75. I’m wowed by the effort, so I’ve picked 13 of my faves and Rich has provided commentary for each. ![]() “I wanted an imaginary smooth transition from this series (written by Paul Levitz) to Roy Thomas’ series,” Rich said. Why Issue #103? Because it would have been cover-dated July 1981, a month before the All-Star Squadron’s debut in a preview in Justice League of America #193. We guarantee you’ll find something you love.Since late 2022, Rich has undertaken a wonderful project - continuing the title All-Star Comics, which was cancelled in 1978 with Issue #74, and creating a run of covers that “extended” the series to Issue #103 (plus an Annual). These kits make awesome gifts for loved ones young and old. They also offer the opportunity to practice fine motor skills, color recognition, and self-expression especially important in young, growing minds!įor grown-ups, our adult-specific collections are the perfect way to give yourself some quiet time to relax and chill out-some colorful therapy, if you will! We also offer art sets, which include not only coloring books but the coloring tools you’ll need to fill the pages. Coloring books and crayons are a fantastic way to encourage creativity. Our expansive collection has something for everyone ‒ kids and adults alike! You’ll find endless hours of activity waiting between the pages of our universally beloved products. At Crayola, we believe there’s almost nothing better than a fresh coloring book or paper pad waiting to be filled with colorful imaginings. ![]()
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