Design of the Week CRIMES BY WOMEN!

Each week, we post a limited-edition design, to be sold for exactly 7 days, then replaced with another.
This week: Vacation is over, time to get back to work or school!
So why not acknowledge the fact that the workplace and/or classroom can be a battlefield with this cool catfight comic cover from Fox's Crimes by Women #6 (1949)?
Available on adult t-shirts, mugs, e-reader, laptop, and phone cases, and many other goodies!

Joe Worker and the Story of Labor

Because it is Labor Day weekend...

...we thought it would be worthwhile to re-present a comic about the labor movement!

It's not "light" reading, but we think it's a worthwhile way to spend a half-hour (or less) on a day commemorating the labor movement!

Part 1

Part 2

Part 3

Reading Room: BLAST-OFF! 3 Rocketeers "Great Moon Mystery"

Three-day weekend coming up.

Let's blow your mind...

Art by Joe Simon, Jack Kirby, and Al Williamson.

...with a tale that starts with finding an unconscious TV star on the Moon and gets wilder and wilder...

IIRC, Carl Sagan postulated a similar concept decades later about wormhole travel in the novel Cosmos...

Intended for the never-published Race for the Moon #4 (1960), this Jack Kirby/Al Williamson collaboration finally saw print in Harvey's Blast-Off #1 (1965), long after Kirby, along with Stan Lee, Steve Ditko, and others began the amazing resurrection of the almost-defunct Atlas Comics line into Marvel Comics!

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The Future WAS Fantastic!

Comics Collectibles Store!

Reading Room: UNEARTHLY SPECTACULARS "Hidden World"

"Men in Black" were here long before the movie and comic...

...as this never-reprinted story from Harvey's Unearthly Spectaculars #1 (1965) by Doug (Jonny Quest) Wildey shows!

The story was probably part of the inventory of material left over by the cancellation of Race for the Moon in 1960.
In 1965, Wildey was too busy working in California on Jonny Quest, and then, the Marvel Super-Heroes animated series to do comic book work in NYC.

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The Future WAS Fantastic!

Comics Collectibles Store!

Reading Room: BLAST-OFF! 3 Rocketeers "Lunar Goliaths"

On his 96th birthday, we see that Jack Kirby could produce astounding work on a daily basis...

...that other artists would take weeks to conceive and create!

This was literally a day's work (two if Kirby was doing full pencils) for the King.

Can you name any other artist who could do quality art like this, five to six days a week?

Intended for the never-published Race for the Moon #4 (1960), this Jack Kirby/Al Williamson collaboration finally saw print in Harvey's Blast-Off #1 (1965), long after Kirby, along with Stan Lee, Steve Ditko, and others began the amazing resurrection of the almost-defunct Atlas Comics line into Marvel Comics!

Happy Birthday, Jack!

And thanks for the memories!

Visit our

The Future WAS Fantastic!

Comics Collectibles Store!