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Mars Will Send No More

~ Comic books, art, poetry, and other obsessions

Mars Will Send No More

Tag Archives: monsters

vintage splash pages from strange tales

01 Friday Aug 2014

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in science fiction

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

Dick Ayers, Don Heck, Jack Kirby, Marvel Comics, monsters, Paul Reinman, Steve Ditko, Strange Tales

Strange Tales 77 -  (10)

We hope you enjoyed our recent romp through the archives of Marvel’s Strange Tales series this week. To close it out, we present a selection of splash pages that appeared between 1960 and 1962, approximately. You will see artwork from Steve Ditko, Jack Kirby, Paul Reinman, Don Heck, and Dick Ayers. You won’t find many copies of the originals around any more, but you might get a kick out of Marvel’s high-quality hardcover reprints: Marvel Masterworks – Atlas Era Strange Tales. Enjoy!

Strange Tales 99 -  (16)
Strange Tales 77 -  (16)
Strange Tales 77 -  (21)
Strange Tales 98 -  (3)
Strange Tales 98 -  (10)
Strange Tales 98 -  (16)
Strange Tales 98 -  (21)
Strange Tales 97 -  (10)
Strange Tales 96 -  (11)
Strange Tales 96 -  (17)
Strange Tales 96 -  (23)
Strange Tales 95 -  (3)
Strange Tales 77 -  (3)

Mister Morgan’s Monster!

29 Tuesday Jul 2014

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in science fiction

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Dick Ayers, Jack Kirby, Marvel Comics, monsters, robot, Strange Tales

Strange Tales 99 -  (3)

Collector’s Guide: From Strange Tales #99; Marvel Comics, 1962. Pencils by Jack Kirby, inks by Dick Ayers.
Explore our archives of Jack Kirby’s Monsters from vintage Marvel titles!

Strange Tales 99 -  (4)
Strange Tales 99 -  (5)
Strange Tales 99 -  (6)
Strange Tales 99 -  (7)
Strange Tales 99 -  (8)
Strange Tales 99 -  (9)

Swamp Thing Volume One

24 Monday Feb 2014

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in occult, science fiction

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Berni Wrightson, David Michelinie, DC Comics, Gerry Conway, horror, Len Wein, monsters, Nestor Redondo, science fiction, Swamp Thing, Volume One

swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (5)

Many before us have sung the praises of the Len Wein and Berni Wrightson stories that kick off the first volume of Swamp Thing stories. Have you seen the first issue of Swamp Thing? We might be in the minority, but the first chunk of issues where Swamp Thing takes on some pretty generic monsters seem like merelyt a warm-up for further greatness.

swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (6)
swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (7)
swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (8)

Even the Batman crossover in #7 fails to get our engines revved. But then: issue #8 comes along. Swamp Thing encounters a demon in a cave on the outskirts of a small town, giving us a dark visual feast that brings the series to life for us. The Lurker in Tunnel 13 may be the first of the early tales that hints at what Swamp Thing would later become in the 1980s –the first appearance of Arcane notwithstanding. It’s cosmic, satanic, horrific, and sports one of our favorite Wrightson covers.

swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (9)
swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (10)
swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (11)
swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (12)
swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (13)
swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (14)

Wein and Wrightson also present a great story about a stranded alien trying to repair his ship and return to the stars. Making this freakish beast sympathetic and compassionate reminds us that monsters and heroes come in many forms.

swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (15)
swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (16)

Before leaving the book, Wein & Wrightson deliver the consummately creepy Man Who Would Not Die, the first return of Arcane from the hell where he deserves to stay. The confrontation between Arcane and Swampy in a graveyard may be our favorite artistic moment of Wrightson’s legendary contributions.

swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (22)
swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (23)

Nestor Redondo steps into Wrightson’s shoes without missing a beat, working with Len Wein on three issues before David Michelinie takes the reins. We have some other images of Nestor Redondo’s Swamp Thing art if you’d like to check them out.

swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (20)
swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (21)
swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (19)

Michelinie and Redondo seem to lose steam towards the end of their contribution, and what happens next is a bit of a disappointment. The creative team changes, and the book loses much of its horror appeal quickly. Readers must have felt the same way at the time, as Swamp Thing would soon be cancelled. Swamp Thing’s gambit to revert to a normal Alec Holland once again just doesn’t work for us, and it’s been more or less ignored in subsequent Swampy stories.

swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (17)

The end of the volume is a bit of a mess, but the early stories have definite high points. We sold our collection of VG+/FN issues — almost a complete run — on eBay. But a few of them we would be happy to collect and read again. You can get many of the early Wein/Wrightson issues in Roots of the Swamp Thing reprints.

swamp thing vol 1 4-24 lot (18)

Having owned both the reprints and the originals, we prefer the originals. Though the printing and color is more crisp and clean and bright in the reprints, the vintage horror vibe feels much more authentic with a well-worn copy from the early 1970s, the smell of tanned comic book paper, and the distinctive original covers.

Tour the Mighty Men and Monster Maker by Tomy, 1979!

03 Friday Jan 2014

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in art studio

≈ 7 Comments

Tags

1979, crayon, mighty men and monster maker, monsters, plates, rubbings, Tomy, tomy toys, toy

Mighty Men and Monster Maker by Tomy (31)
Mighty Men and Monster Maker by Tomy (35)

Today we take a virtual tour of Tomy’s Mighty Men and Monster Maker toy from 1979. I had one in the 1980s as a young Martian.

Mighty Men and Monster Maker by Tomy (13)

A complete kit has 6 body plates, 6 leg plates, and 6 head plates. (One head panel is missing from the kit in my photos here: the Frankenstein’s Monster head.) Some of the reverse sides have textures instead of body parts. You use them to add scales and rocky textures and so on.

Mighty Men and Monster Maker by Tomy (17)

When new, the Mighty Men and Monster Maker came with a set of colored pencils – now gone. Although you can see a whole black crayon in the pictures, I used it up making monster thank you notes before selling the kit on eBay.

Mighty Men and Monster Maker by Tomy (5)

Below, you will find complete scans of the plates (except the missing head) and many details of the box, apparatus, and basic rubbings. Enjoy!

Jack Kirby’s Monsters: I Dream of Doom!

29 Friday Mar 2013

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in science fiction

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

dreams, Fear, I Dream of Doom, Jack Kirby, monsters

This terrifying story asks, “How can we ever know what is actually real… And what is a dream? For all we know, this life, which is so very real to us… May be nothing but a dream to someone else! Someone… Out there!”

Collector’s Guide: From Fear #7; Marvel, 1972. Reprinted from Strange Tales #96; Marvel, 1962. Pencils by Jack Kirby.




Jack Kirby’s Monsters: It Crawls by Night!

21 Thursday Feb 2013

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in science fiction

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Fear, It Crawls by Night, Jack Kirby, monsters

Here’s something you don’t see every day: a town tormented by a terrible tree that walks around killing people! Somebody get the herbicide! And for the love of all that’s holy, do something about all these meteorites that keep transfroming ordinary things into obejcts of fear! Pencils by Jack Kirby.

Collector’s Guide: From Fear #8; Marvel, 1972. Reprinted from Tales of Suspense #26; Marvel, 1962.




Jack Kirby’s Monsters: Andreas Flec!

28 Friday Dec 2012

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in occult

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Andreas Flec, Chamber of Darkness, Jack Kirby, Jack Kirby art, monsters

Jack Kirby created numerous monster stories for anthology titles at Marvel Comics. Jack Kirby’s monsters raged through the pages of Amazing Adventures, Tales to Astonish, and Strange Tales in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Many of them came back to life in Marvel reprint anthologies like Where Monsters Dwell in the early 1970s. We have a few of these gems in our collection, so get ready to rock! Here come the monsters!

 
Collector’s Guide: From Chamber of Darkness #4; Marvel, 1969.




Jack Kirby’s Monsters: Dragoom!

26 Wednesday Dec 2012

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in science fiction

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

Dragoom, Jack Kirby, Jack Kirby art, monsters, Where Monsters Dwell

Jack Kirby created numerous monster stories for anthology titles at Marvel Comics. Jack Kirby’s monsters raged through the pages of Amazing Adventures, Tales to Astonish, and Strange Tales in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Many of them came back to life in Marvel reprint anthologies like Where Monsters Dwell in the early 1970s. We have a few of these gems in our collection, so get ready to rock! Here come the monsters!

Collector’s Guide: From Where Monsters Dwell #2; Marvel, 1970.




Expanded Collectors Guide: Many of these 1970s printings of Jack Kirby monster stories come from earlier issues of Tales to Astonish. The original 1959 series can be hard to find; but, in 2006, Marvel began printing them in hardcover format in the Marvel Masterworks Atlas Era Tales to Astonish. They’re rarely in stock at MyComicShop, but you can sometimes find them on Amazon.

Many more of Jack Kirby’s monster stories first appeared in the original Strange Tales series. Strange Tales began in 1951 and featured some of the names we know from EC Comics, like Joe Orlando and Al Williamson. Jack Kirby joined the fun in #67 with “I Was the Invisible Man,” and soon brought to life Dragoom, Grottu, Taboo, Gorgola, and so on. Good luck finding the original issues without taking out a second mortgage! Marvel began collecting them in affordable hardcover in Marvel Masterworks Atlas Era Strange Tales in 2007, but so far they haven’t made it to the issues with Jack Kirby.

Jack Kirby’s Monsters: Sserpo!

23 Sunday Dec 2012

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in science fiction

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Amazing Adventures, Jack Kirby, Jack Kirby art, monsters, Sserpo

Jack Kirby created numerous monster stories for anthology titles at Marvel Comics. Jack Kirby’s monsters raged through the pages of Amazing Adventures, Tales to Astonish, and Strange Tales in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Many of them came back to life in Marvel reprint anthologies like Where Monsters Dwell in the early 1970s. We have a few of these gems in our collection, so get ready to rock! Here come the monsters!

Collector’s Guide: From Amazing Adventures #6.






Jack Kirby’s Monsters: Thorg!

22 Saturday Dec 2012

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in science fiction

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Jack Kirby, Jack Kirby art, monsters, Thorg, Where Creatures Roam

Jack Kirby created numerous monster stories for anthology titles at Marvel Comics. Jack Kirby’s monsters raged through the pages of Amazing Adventures, Tales to Astonish, and Strange Tales in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Many of them came back to life in Marvel reprint anthologies like Where Monsters Dwell in the early 1970s. We have a few of these gems in our collection, so get ready to rock! Here come the monsters!

Collector’s Guide: From Where Creatures Roam #3.




Expanded Collectors Guide: Many of these 1970s printings of Jack Kirby monster stories come from earlier issues of Tales to Astonish. The original 1959 series can be hard to find; but, in 2006, Marvel began printing them in hardcover format in the Marvel Masterworks Atlas Era Tales to Astonish. They are hardly ever in stock at MyComicShop, but you can sometimes find them on Amazon.

Many more of Jack Kirby’s monster stories first appeared in the original Strange Tales series. Strange Tales began in 1951 and featured some of the names we know from EC Comics, like Joe Orlando and Al Williamson. Jack Kirby joined the fun in #67 with “I Was the Invisible Man,” and soon brought to life Dragoom, Grottu, Taboo, Gorgola, and so on. Good luck finding the original issues without taking out a second mortgage! Marvel began collecting them in affordable hardcover in Marvel Masterworks Atlas Era Strange Tales in 2007, but so far they haven’t made it to the issues with Jack Kirby.

Jack Kirby’s Monsters: Manoo!

21 Friday Dec 2012

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in science fiction

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Amazing Adventures, Jack Kirby, Jack Kirby art, Manoo, monsters

Jack Kirby created numerous monster stories for anthology titles at Marvel Comics. Jack Kirby’s monsters raged through the pages of Amazing Adventures, Tales to Astonish, and Strange Tales in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Many of them came back to life in Marvel reprint anthologies like Where Monsters Dwell in the early 1970s. We have a few of these gems in our collection, so get ready to rock! Here come the monsters!

Collector’s Guide: From Amazing Adventures #2.






Jack Kirby’s Monsters: Taboo!

20 Thursday Dec 2012

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in science fiction

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

Jack Kirby, Jack Kirby art, monsters, Taboo, Where Monsters Dwell

Jack Kirby created numerous monster stories for anthology titles at Marvel Comics. Jack Kirby’s monsters raged through the pages of Amazing Adventures, Tales to Astonish, and Strange Tales in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Many of them came back to life in Marvel reprint anthologies like Where Monsters Dwell in the early 1970s. We have a few of these gems in our collection, so get ready to rock! Here come the monsters!

Collector’s Guide: From Where Monsters Dwell #2; Marvel, 1970.




Expanded Collectors Guide: Many of these 1970s printings of Jack Kirby monster stories come from earlier issues of Tales to Astonish. The original 1959 series can be hard to find; but, in 2006, Marvel began printing them in hardcover format in the Marvel Masterworks Atlas Era Tales to Astonish. They’re hardly ever in stock at MyComicShop, but you can sometimes find them on Amazon.

Many more of Jack Kirby’s monster stories first appeared in the original Strange Tales series. Strange Tales began in 1951 and featured some of the names we know from EC Comics, like Joe Orlando and Al Williamson. Jack Kirby joined the fun in #67 with “I Was the Invisible Man,” and soon brought to life Dragoom, Grottu, Taboo, Gorgola, and so on. Good luck finding the original issues without taking out a second mortgage! Marvel began collecting them in affordable hardcover in Marvel Masterworks Atlas Era Strange Tales in 2007, but so far they haven’t made it to the issues with Jack Kirby.

Jack Kirby’s Monsters: Monsteroso!

19 Wednesday Dec 2012

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in science fiction

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Amazing Adventures, Jack Kirby, Jack Kirby art, Monsteroso, monsters

Jack Kirby created numerous monster stories for anthology titles at Marvel Comics. Jack Kirby’s monsters raged through the pages of Amazing Adventures, Tales to Astonish, and Strange Tales in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Many of them came back to life in Marvel reprint anthologies like Where Monsters Dwell in the early 1970s. We have a few of these gems in our collection, so get ready to rock! Here come the monsters!

Collector’s Guide: From Amazing Adventures #5.






Jack Kirby’s Monsters: Titano!

18 Tuesday Dec 2012

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in science fiction

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

giant crab, Jack Kirby, Jack Kirby art, monsters, Titano, Tower of Shadows

Jack Kirby created numerous monster stories for anthology titles at Marvel Comics. Jack Kirby’s monsters raged through the pages of Amazing Adventures, Tales to Astonish, and Strange Tales in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Many of them came back to life in Marvel reprint anthologies like Where Monsters Dwell in the early 1970s. We have a few of these gems in our collection, so get ready to rock! Here come the monsters!

Collector’s Guide: From Tower of Shadows #7; Marvel, 1970.




Expanded Collectors Guide: Many of these 1970s printings of Jack Kirby monster stories come from earlier issues of Tales to Astonish. The original 1959 series can be hard to find; but, in 2006, Marvel began printing them in hardcover format in the Marvel Masterworks Atlas Era Tales to Astonish. Hardly ever in stock at MyComicShop, but you can sometimes find them on Amazon.

Many more of Jack Kirby’s monster stories first appeared in the original Strange Tales series. Strange Tales began in 1951 and featured some of the names we know from EC Comics, like Joe Orlando and Al Williamson. Jack Kirby joined the fun in #67 with “I Was the Invisible Man,” and soon brought to life Dragoom, Grottu, Taboo, Gorgola, and so on. Good luck finding the original issues without taking out a second mortgage! Marvel began collecting them in affordable hardcover in Marvel Masterworks Atlas Era Strange Tales in 2007, but so far they haven’t made it to the issues with Jack Kirby.

Jack Kirby’s Monsters: Robot X!

17 Monday Dec 2012

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in science fiction

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Amazing Adventures, Jack Kirby, Jack Kirby art, monsters, robot, Robot X

Jack Kirby created numerous monster stories for anthology titles at Marvel Comics. Jack Kirby’s monsters raged through the pages of Amazing Adventures, Tales to Astonish, and Strange Tales in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Many of them came back to life in Marvel reprint anthologies like Where Monsters Dwell in the early 1970s. We have a few of these gems in our collection, so get ready to rock! Here come the monsters!

Collector’s Guide: From Amazing Adventures #4; Marvel, 1961.






Jack Kirby’s Monsters: Sporr!

16 Sunday Dec 2012

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in science fiction

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Jack Kirby, Jack Kirby art, monsters, Sporr, Where Monsters Dwell

Jack Kirby created numerous monster stories for anthology titles at Marvel Comics. Jack Kirby’s monsters raged through the pages of Amazing Adventures, Tales to Astonish, and Strange Tales in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Many of them came back to life in Marvel reprint anthologies like Where Monsters Dwell in the early 1970s. We have a few of these gems in our collection, so get ready to rock! Here come the monsters!

Collector’s Guide: From Where Monsters Dwell #2; Marvel, 1970.




Expanded Collectors Guide: Many of these 1970s printings of Jack Kirby monster stories come from earlier issues of Tales to Astonish. The original 1959 series can be hard to find; but, in 2006, Marvel began printing them in hardcover format in the Marvel Masterworks Atlas Era Tales to Astonish. Hardly ever in stock at MyComicShop, but you can sometimes find them on Amazon.

Many more of Jack Kirby’s monster stories first appeared in the original Strange Tales series. Strange Tales began in 1951 and featured some of the names we know from EC Comics, like Joe Orlando and Al Williamson. Jack Kirby joined the fun in #67 with “I Was the Invisible Man,” and soon brought to life Dragoom, Grottu, Taboo, Gorgola, and so on. Good luck finding the original issues without taking out a second mortgage! Marvel began collecting them in affordable hardcover in Marvel Masterworks Atlas Era Strange Tales in 2007, but so far they haven’t made it to the issues with Jack Kirby.

Jack Kirby’s Monsters: Torr!

15 Saturday Dec 2012

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in science fiction

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Amazing Adventures, Jack Kirby, Jack Kirby art, monsters, Torr

Jack Kirby created numerous monster stories for anthology titles at Marvel Comics. Jack Kirby’s monsters raged through the pages of Amazing Adventures, Tales to Astonish, and Strange Tales in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Many of them came back to life in Marvel reprint anthologies like Where Monsters Dwell in the early 1970s. We have a few of these gems in our collection, so get ready to rock! Here come the monsters!

Collector’s Guide: From Amazing Adventures #1; Marvel, 1961.






Godzilla: King of the Monsters – First Issue!

10 Tuesday Apr 2012

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in dinosaur, first issue, science fiction

≈ 7 Comments

Tags

Doug Moench, Essential Godzilla, first issue, Godzilla, Godzilla King of the Monsters, Herb Trimpe, marvel godzilla, monsters

The slumbering leviathan known as Godzilla awakes and rises from the sea off the shores of Alaska. This reptilian titan left Japan devastated and now makes his way to America. Godzilla swings a tail that can smash mountains to dust. He breathes fires born of the Atomic Age. Is there anything that can stop the monster’s rampage?

Collector’s Guide: From Godzilla #1; Marvel, 1977. Reprinted in Essential Godzilla TPB #1. Story by Doug Moench. Art by Herb Trimpe and Jim Mooney.

For a review of Marvel’s Godzilla series, visit Longbox Graveyard!








I Don’t Believe We Should Be Eating the Goddamn Things!

09 Monday Apr 2012

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in dinosaur, science fiction

≈ 6 Comments

Tags

Ghidora, Godzilla, Indie Comics, John Cassaday, monsters, Mothra, Planetary, planetary omnibus, Rodan, Warren Ellis, Wildstorm

In Planetary #2 we travel to Island Zero. Here we find corpses of famous Japanese movie monsters: Godzilla, Mothra, and Ghidora. As fun as that sounds, things take a turn for the worse when our clinically insane leader forces us at gun-point to snack on the rotting flesh of Godzilla. Barf!

Only Warren Ellis would come up with such a sick idea. His heroes remain bystanders, baffled by the madness. Artists John Cassaday and Laura Martin take us now to the scene of the chow…

Collector’s Guide:
– From Planetary #2; Wildstorm, 1999.
– Reprinted in Planetary TPB #1
– Reprinted in Planetary Hard Cover #1

Update: As of 2014, the entire series is collected in a single Planetary Omnibus!





Monster Stickers!

17 Thursday Feb 2011

Posted by Mars Will Send No More in dinosaur, science fiction

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

brains, monsters, stickers

My Paranoid Pirate Pen Pal sent me these brain-warping stickers. Nice find! Thanks to digital technology they are now in high enough resolution for you to set them as your desktop background.

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