“La Mauvaise Tête” is the sixth “great adventure” of Spirou and Fantasio, imagined and drawn by André Franquin in 1954. This Version Originale presents the plates as they appeared before the author’s eyes, with his pencil line under the India…
We are very proud to present imagery from one of the great American artists, Frank Frazetta, through the collection of Frazetta’s closest personal friend of over 40 years, as well as connoisseur, historian, and champion of the master’s work, DocDave…
The keys to XIII’s identity! Who really is XIII, the most famous amnesiac in comics? Jason Fly, son of an American journalist murdered by the Ku Klux Klan? Kelly Brian, Irish terrorist? These two men once climbed a mountain. Only…
This book was published in conjunction with the first exhibition of original Calvin and Hobbes Sunday pages at The Ohio State University Cartoon Research Library. Although the work was created for reproduction, not for gallery display, was a pleasure to see the…
By 1975 the X-Men had been relegated to reprint status for a number of years, and the title was not a safe bet to become one of the most popular comic book franchises of all time—but with the launch that year of…
Collects Amazing Spider-Man (1963) #3, 11-13, 24, 31-33, Annual (1964) #1-2 and material from Amazing Fantasy (1962) #15. Steve Ditko is one of the most influential creative minds in popular culture. Steve Ditko is a one-of-a-kind visionary. Steve Ditko is…
All of Franquin’s most engaged thoughts and ideas about the world around us brought together in a luxury Italian print. This numbered edition on the cloth back includes 42 pages of sketches and illustrations as well as an ex-libris (bookplate). Available…
An extraordinary study of the most beloved comic strip duo of all time, this beautiful companion book to the extensive Exploring Calvin and Hobbes exhibition at the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library features Bill Watterson’s personal exploration of how the wonder…
Doug Wildey was an acclaimed Comic book and comic strip artist, as well as a noted animator. Very much in the school of Milton Caniff and Alex Toth, Wildey was an artist’s artist, a storyteller of the highest order, and…
As in a well-regulated Greek tragedy, tension rises at Tombstone. The duel of the OK Corral becomes more and more inevitable and the personality of Géronimo continues to impose itself. The reader is caught in a whirlwind: he has the impression of…
