Jack Kirby’s grandson has started a Kickstarter campaign with the goal of publishing “Frog Prince,” a play written by Jack Kirby, along with various photographs and illustrations. I think you’ll want to read more.

Rumors are circulating that the villain of the Guardians of the Galaxy movie will be…Ronan the Accuser.
Here’s a page from Ronan’s first appearance, in Fantastic Four #65.

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.

At last! The Inhumans are coming!

Hercules and Thor by Jack Kirby, 1966.

From Captain America #197, by Jack Kirby.

If you click here, you can enlarge it enough to see the blacks of the ink.

‘Avengers’ Cast And Stingy Marvel Ready To Rumble Over Sequel Cash & Strong-Arming
Calling it the “weirdest experience”, one rep still can’t believe Marvel offered “only a $500,000 raise and then would pay another $500,000 when the movie hits $500M. Are they out of their minds?”

Stan Lee holds the art for the cover of Strange Tales #151, 1966.

After a few months of drawing over Kirby’s layouts, Steranko was handed the reins—solely generating not just the art, but the scripts as well. For the first time since Wally Wood’s Daredevil, Lee allowed someone else to write and draw everything in a comic. Jack Kirby, unsatisfied with his own lack of writing credits, took notice.

Jack Kirby. Photograph by Kim Kulish.

Joe Simon has some paperwork.

“Jack Kirby has left Marvel Comics.” A delicately worded announcement from MARVELMANIA MESSENGER, 1970.

Jack Kirby signs on the line, 1966.

Kirby and Lee, in Fantastic Four #10.

Central Park, 1963.

Thor #127. Art by Jack Kirby and Vince Colletta.