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Excuse you, that's his emotional support shark (it emotionally supports him by eating surfacers) Marvel (Mystery) Comics 84, October 1947

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original Kirby x-men commission accomplished. Inked mostly with a Raphael 8404 #2 kolinsky brush. Having fun lately reading OLD comics. Think I might do a forager (bug) from Kirby’s new gods tomorrow. But me up if you want to buy one of your own.

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earthsea

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Help me avoid bank overdraft

My internet bill is due tomorrow, and it'll put my bank account into the red.

If you wanna help me out, I have a shop and I take commissions. There's also a tip jar on my website if you don't want anything but still wanna help.

Some of my art for reference:

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Four kings break the law

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kabuterimon

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Sand Blasting ‘Omega Boost’ PlayStation Support us on Patreon

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Catwoman by Jeff Dekal

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Yoshimitsu Wins ‘Tekken’ PlayStation Support us on Patreon

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The full thing for anyone who wants it!

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Rest in peace Peter David, a legendry comic book writer who worked on the 1990s & 2000s X-Factor runs, The Incredible Hulk, Spider-Man, Aquaman, Young Justice, SpyBoy, Supergirl, Fallen Angel, Captain Marvel, Star Trek, Stephen King's The Dark Tower and many more.

He was the co-creator of Miguel O'Hara, the Spider-Man of 2099, and he established one of Bruce Banner/Hulk's multiple personalities, such as Joe Fixit, Professor Hulk and the evil older counterpart from the future, Maestro.

- 1st cover: Hulk: Future Imperfect #1 & 2 (1992 & 1993) by George Pérez [pencils & inks] and Tom Smith [colors] - 2nd cover: X-Factor Vol. 1 #71 (1991) by Larry Stroman [pencils] and Al Milgrom [inks] - 3rd cover: Aquaman Vol. 5 #36 (1997) by Jim Calafiore [pencils], Mark McKenna [inks] and Patrick Martin [colors] - 4th cover: Spyboy #1 (1999) by Pop Mhan - 5th cover: Young Justice Vol. 1 #1 (1998) by Todd Nauck [pencils], Lary Stucker [inks] and Patrick Martin [colors] - 6th cover: The Incredible Hulk Vol. 1 #376 (1990) by Dale Keown [pencils] and Bob McLeod [inks] - 7th cover: Soulsearchers and Company #1 (1993) by Amanda Conner [pencils & inks] and Richard Howell [colors] - 8th cover: X-Factor Vol. 2 #1 (2006) by Ryan Sook [pencils & inks] and José Villarrubia [colors] - 9th cover: Supergirl Vol. 4 #1 (1996) by Gary Frank [pencils], Cam Smith [inks] and Patrick Martin [colors] - 10th cover: Fallen Angel #1 (2005) by J.K. Woodward - 11th cover: Spider-Man 2099 Vol. 1 #1 (1992) by Rick Leonardi [pencils], Al Williamson [inks] and Steve Buccellato [colors] - 12th cover: Dark Tower: The Gunslinger Born #1 (2007) by Jae Lee [pecils] and Richard Isanove [colors] - 13th cover: Captain Marvel Vol. 4 #0 (1999) by ChrisCross [pencils], Wayne Faucher [inks], Tanya Horie & Richard Horie [colors]

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Why do I read indie comics?

I've always felt like an outsider. I think I felt the outsider mentally behind the creation of the X-Men, Spider-Man and Batman.

Maybe that's why I loved their cartoons from the 90s. When I was a teen I fell out of love with them. What I found instead was the original text.

Their comic book origins. I read the first few issues of X-Men and loved the wackiness of vanisher and the blob. Just a couple of teens trying to do good.

I read Batman, the dark knight strikes again. Again more wackiness with both on the nose and metaphorical political commentary. Frank Miller's art entranced me. His simplified shapes and insane colors caught my full attention.

Throughout my life I read lots of random Spider-Man comics. First it was the ultimate Spider-Man that captured my attention. I loved how young and stupid he was. I felt so connected to Peter Parker. Through my research of comics I found Steve Ditko and fell even harder for the original Lee and Ditko Spider-Man run.

It was super hero shenanigans with Archie comic romance and drama sprinkled on top. The perfect formula. Ditko's costume designs were amazing and Lee's dialogue made the comic feel hip and time less.

I read indie comics because i think it's a window into someone's mind. Unfiltered. They aren't making money and yet they still have to tell their stories.

That's pretty dope.

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Happy birthday to Alex Niño!

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1971.