Look at the expression on that kid’s face.

He’s just discovered girls. He won’t read another comic for many years.

(Source: grottu, via mattfractionblog)

themarvelageofcomics:

Here’s the cover to DAREDEVIL #5 by Wally Wood. Wood working for Marvel was such a big deal to Stan that he actually ran cover blurbs highlighting the fact on most of the books he started working on, which simply wasn’t done in those days.

Here’s a short essay by Jason Grote, the co-writer of Sunday’s Mad Men, on a panel from Jack Kirby’s Machine Man.

Click here to enlarge the image.

Doom has plans.

Art by Wally Wood. Words by Larry Lieber. From Astonishing Tales #4.

USA Comics #6, 1942. Art by Bob Oksner.

At last! The Inhumans are coming!

Advertisement for Stan Lee interview in Oui magazine, 1977.

Illustration by John Romita.

Howard the Duck by Frank Brunner, 1976.

WARDUCK by Steve Leialoha, 1976.

Daring Comics #12.

“I know Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five very well and they are so full of shit! Those guys are very well off, believe me, and very sure of themselves. I’m tired of hearing records about how we live on the street, y’know, it’s a joke at this point. They don’t live on the street, that’s their image. If you make a hit record you’re not living on the street, I’m sorry! And now they’re singing about the evils of cocaine—what!”

—Madonna to Melody Maker, 1983

Back cover of Marvel Mystery Comics #8.

Stan Lee, circa 1972.

Here’s another great photo of artist Mike Zeck dressed as Black Bolt in 1971. You can see more images (and read a little background) on Mike’s Facebook page. Great stuff!

Wally Wood. Image from Comics Journal #70. Photographer unknown.