#richard horie

[daily-cassie-sandsmark]

[wwprice1]

Amazing art from Alan Davis, Mark Farmer, and Tanya and Richard Horie from Superboy’s Legion 1.

[balu8]

Superboy #10: The Mysterious Mystery of Mystery Island

by Scott Lobdell: Sebastian Fiumara; Richard Horie/Tanya Horie and Travis Lanham

DC

[coverpanelarchive]

The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive #13 (2007)

[comicbooksaregood]

Battle for the Cowl: Arkham Asylum

Volume: 1

Issue: 1

The Place Where Beauty Lies

Writer: David Hine

Penciler: Jeremy Haun

Inker: Jeremy Haun

Colourist: Richard Horie, Tanya Horie

Cover: José Ladrönn

DC

[youtwitinmyface]

CHAPEL #7

Written by Jim Valentino and Robert Loren Fleming Drawn by Richard Horie Published by Image Comics

Released in April 1996, two months after the release of the previous issue, this issue is actually part two of a five-part crossover called SHADOWHUNT that ran through five of the Extreme Studios comic book series'.

This storyline focused on Jim Valentino’s character Shadowhawk, one of the original Image heroes. Shadowhawk was Paul Johnstone, a Black man who was a district attorney in NY, who was injected with HIV+ blood by some mobsters. This was back when that was basically a death sentence. Johnstone decided to use his remaining time as a vigilante, building some crude armor to fight crime as Shadowhawk. Except instead of just beating up criminals like Batman, or outright killing them like The Punisher, his signature movie is that he would break their backs.

Shadowhawk and Chapel crossed paths before, in Shadowhawk #12 as they both were checking out a secret U.S. government facility where they suspected there was a cure for AIDS (Chapel had also been injected with HIV by his previous boss Jason Wynn). Later Johnstone sought out the WILDC.A.T.S. for help, and they instructed a cybernetic body that they could transfer his brain into so he could live, but for some reason the project didn’t work, and Johnstone eventually succumbed to AIDS and died. Chapel eventually killed himself to become a demon and then was resurrected and, apparently, his HIV was erased, as it hasn’t been mentioned in this series. So this storyline, which began in Shadowhunt Special #1, had that android body Johnstone couldn’t use gain sentience and decide to resume Johnstone’s crimefighting work, except it has zero human compassion. So the robot is brutally murdering every criminal it comes across, even someone simply jaywalking. It’s also killing law enforcement officers who gets in its way, and occasionally the victims of the criminal (in this issue we see it slit the throat of a woman who was screaming because that was “disturbing the peace”). In this issue, we see that the FBI has hired Chapel to take down the robot.

Chapel, armed with guns, swords and a bazooka, tracks the robot in NY and basically we get a long brutal fight. There’s also an unnamed female FBI agent who is accompanying Chapel even though he doesn’t around and keeps trying to get rid of her. She does end up saving him at one point, however, it’s not enough. In the end, Chapel is defeated, and the Shadowhawk robot emerges victorious, with the FBI realizing it’s time to call in Youngblood, so this storyline is set to continue in the next issue of that title.

As a Chapel story this is actually pretty good. This is the kind of status quo that would work for a Chapel ongoing series, he’s retired from Youngblood and traditional superhero adventures now and is working as a mercenary for the U.S. Government, tracking various superhuman threats that the public superheroes can’t handle. This should have been the premise from the beginning. The problem is that as the final issue of this series it’s unfulfilling, ending with the lead character defeated. But it is what it is.

Chapel (08/1995 2nd Series) 

[resurrectionsadamwarlock]

Episode 175- JLMay2023: Brave and the Bold #13 ”American Samuroids”

It's our turn to participate in this years JLMay podcast crossover! Tim Price and I talk about Brave and the Bold #13 featuring the team-up of Batman and the Golden Age Flash!

Find it HERE!

[chernobog13]

From Superman (vol. 2) #165 (February, 2001). Pencils and inks by Art Adams; colors by Tanya Horie; letters by Richard Starkings.

[zahri-melitor]

I went back to the panels in Nightwing #127 (1996) and saw something I hadn’t noticed before:

The colourists, Richard and Tanya Horie, have Dick WEAR OUT HIS GLOVES digging out of the grave. His fingers are visible.

Also the man dug through tree roots to escape. Never let it be said Dick had it easy here.

[marvel-dcu76]

DC Tales Of New Earth - Second Chances By Phil Jimenez, Richard Horie, and Tanya Horie

[dc-trinity90s]

The Superman Gallery - Batman & Lois By Ed McGuinness, Cam Smith, Tanya Horie, and Richard Horie

[daily-cassie-sandsmark]

[wwprice1]

Loved the art team of Ed McGuinness, Cam Smith, and Tanya and Richard Horie on Superman!

[balu8]

Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere #2

by Mike Carey; Glenn Fabry; Tanya/Richard Horie; Todd Klein And Neil Gaiman

DC/Vertigo

[coverpanelarchive]

The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive #6 (2007)

[shadethechangingman]

[ID: Two cropped comicbook pages from Superman by DC Comics. Superman is fighting Radion, a large glowing green man. He knocks Radion out by sucking the air out of and blowing it back into his lungs. Lois and a TV Cameraman show up at the end. Dialogue: Radion: Look in a mirror, you're exactly like me. Beatin' me up ta get what you want. Superman: Nice try, but I'm the exact opposite of you. I'm not action-- Radion: Hnnnht! Superman: I'm reaction! Superman: A right for your wrong, and that's no illusion. Lois: Superman! is he--". End ID]

Superman (1987) #193 - Patronymic, Part 2 of 2 by Steven T. Seagle, Scott McDaniel, Andy Owens, Tanya Horie, Richard Horie, Comicraft