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#Jesse Delperdang
ungoliantschilde · 7 months
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Onslaught: Marvel by Adam Kubert, with Inks by Jesse Delperdang, and Colors by Steve Buccellato.
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splooosh · 30 days
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“Curse”
Ale’ Garza - Jesse Delperdang
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balu8 · 1 year
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JSA 80-Page Giant 2010: Whispers
by Christina Weir; Nunzio DeFilippis;Jesse Delperdang;Jesus Merino; Alex Bleyaert and Steve Wands
DC
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smillingcartoonist · 8 months
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Action Comics 7 #
Let's escape Kryton trought the phantom zone, jail of the worst criminals in the galaxy... I just notice the flaw in my perfect plan !!!
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cryptocollectibles · 1 year
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Onslaught Marvel Universe #1 (October 1996) by Marvel Comics
Written by Scott Lobdell and Mark Waid, drawn by Adam Kubert, Joe Bennett, Dan Green, Art Thibert, Tim Townsend, and Jesse Delperdang, cover by Adam Kubert and Jesse Delperdang. 
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agentxthirteen · 1 year
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Sharon-A-Day, Day 336 (12/5/22)
Captain America V3 11. On sale 9/16/98. "Finger on the Pulse"
Writer: Mark Waid
Penciller: Andy Kubert
Inker: Jesse Delperdang
Letterer: Todd Klein
Colorist: Chris Sotomayor
Editor: Matt Idelson
A brainwashed Steve threatens Sharon.
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watch-joey-collect · 1 month
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comicbooksaregood · 5 months
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Captain America
Volume: 5
Issue: 10
House of M
Writers: Ed Brubaker
Pencils: Lee Weeks
Inks: Jesse Delperdang, Lee Weeks, Mike Perkins
Colours: Matt Milla
Covers: Lee Weeks
Marvel
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coverpanelarchive · 8 months
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Captain Britain and MI:13 #3 (2008)
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ungoliantschilde · 1 year
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a reprint cover of X-Men, Vol. 2 # 25 by Andy Kubert, with Inks by Jesse Delperdang, and Colors by Christian “Liquid!” Lichtner.
This was part of the Fatal Attractions storyline. This is the issue when Magneto ripped the adamantium out of Wolverine’s body.
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screensland · 3 months
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X-Men Origins: Cyclops (2010) – By Stuart Moore and Jesse Delperdang.
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daydreamerdrew · 9 months
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Comics read this past week:
Marvel Comics:
Captain America (2005) #1-10
These issues were published across November 2004 to September 2005, according to the Marvel Wiki. All were written by Ed Brubaker. Issues #1-6 were primarily drawn by Steve Epting with some flashback/dream scenes being drawn by Michael Lark. Issue #8 was mostly drawn by Steve Epting, though Mike Perkins did some of the inking. Issue #9 was drawn by Michael Lark. Issues #7 and #10 were interlude issues, the first being about Jack Monroe and the second a tie-in to the House of M event, and both were penciled by John Paul Leon. John Paul Leon inked issue #7 himself and issue #10 was half inked by Jesse Delperdang with John Paul Leon and half finished by Mike Perkins. Issues #1-9 were colored by Frank D’Armata and issue #10 was colored by Matt Milla.
I’m finding this series so far to be really well-executed. This is the book that first established that Bucky Barnes, Captain America’s WWII kid sidekick, was still alive and had been made into the assassin the Winter Soldier. I know that when the Captain America: Winter Soldier movie came out I saw side-by-side gifsets of the “Who the hell is Bucky?” scene next to the panels of that line and in that movie it’s a sudden reveal that Bucky’s alive when Steve knocks off his mask in a fight and recognizes his face, so that’s what I was expecting here. So I was really surprised when Steve gets told that it’s suspected that the Winter Soldier is Bucky before Steve ever sees him. So far Steve has been really insistent that the Winter Soldier cannot possibly be Bucky while also being really desperate to figure out who the Winter Soldier is, which makes me think that he does actually know it’s Bucky deep down but doesn’t want to admit it.
I had really liked Steve and Bucky’s charming adult hero and kid sidekick dynamic in Captain America Comics (1941) #1, but I’m also really enjoying how Bucky is presented here: “The official story said he was a symbol to counter the rise of the Hitler youth… And there was some truth to that. But like all things in war, there was a darker truth underneath. Bucky didn’t the things I couldn’t. I was the icon. I wore the flag… But while I gave speeches to the troops in the trenches… He was doing what he’d been trained to do… And he was highly trained. He wouldn’t have been out there with us if he wasn’t.”
Also, part of the Cosmic Cube’s role in this story so far is that it’s being used to minorly mess with Steve’s mind. He had a dream of Bucky being fatally injured during the war in a way that never actually happened, but he’s also accessed memories he believes are real of being forced to watch Zemo torture Bucky before the rocket explosion that had Steve and Bucky both reported dead. I believe I’ve heard before that Steve eventually uses the Cosmic Cube himself to help Bucky regain his own memories and break free from the brainwashing he’s been subjected to that made him the Winter Soldier. When I watched the Avengers: Earth’s Mightiest Heroes cartoon as a kid my favorite character was Captain America and in that show it wasn’t known by the characters whether or not the Cosmic Cube, which is said to grant the wishes of whoever touches it, actually worked and when Steve touches the Cube it seems like nothing happened. He’s asked what he would have changed if it actually worked and he, lying, says that he wouldn’t change a thing. Immediately after this the scene of the rocket explosion from Captain America’s backstory episode is played again but this time there’s an added shot of Bucky opening his eyes in the water, implying that he didn’t survive the explosion and then go on to be made into the Winter Soldier until Steve changed history with the Cosmic Cube. That Bucky was still alive in the present day was later suggested before the Winter Soldier reveal when Steve is sent to the Asgardian afterworld and is confronted by the spirits of his fellow soldiers and realizes that Bucky isn’t among them.
Iron Man (1968) #86-89
In this batch of Iron Man issues I went from February 1976 to May 1976, according to the Marvel Wiki. Issues #86-87 were written by Bill Mantlo and issues #88-89 were written by Archie Goodwin. All were penciled by George Tuska and inked by Vince Colletta.
In issue #86 Pepper was really angry with Tony, blaming him for Happy getting hurt when he was pretending to be Iron Man to help protect Tony’s secret identity and wondering “whether it’s finally all over or whether it will keep happening again and again!” But then when she realizes that Tony is in danger, she chooses to follow him into that dangerous environment to give him crucial information, thinking, “No matter how I feel about him- Tony’s got to be warned of what he’s up against!” In issue #87, when she mistakenly believes that Tony was killed, she thinks, “Now I understand why Happy was willing to sacrifice himself for Tony! I understand- but now it’s too late!” When Tony is revived he tells her, “I chose this life- the constant heroics- the danger. You and Happy- there’s no reason for either of you to lay your lives on the line, or to fight my battles!” But Pepper says, “Except one, Tony! The fact that we love you- and if you’re willing to face anything for us- the least we can do is face some things- the things we’re able- for you!” However, in issue #88 Pepper reveals to Tony that she and Happy are moving away and won’t be coming back to Stark International, raising the question, “How long would it be before some danger threatened us… some circumstances made Happy take your place again as Iron Man or become the Freak again…?” She starts, “That ex-pug of mine and I respect and love you too much not to get involved if we’re there when trouble threatens. That’s why-” And Tony finishes, “The only answer is for you not to be there.”
Fawcett Comics:
the Captain Marvel stories in Whiz Comics (1940) #72 and Captain Marvel Adventures (1941) #55-57
In this batch of 13 classic Captain Marvel stories I read the Captain Marvel appearances published in March 1946, according to the issue cover dates. These stories ranged from 7 to 12 pages.
The story “Captain Marvel Fights the Gorgon’s Head” (written by Bill Woolfolk; possibly drawn by Pete Constanza) in Captain Marvel Adventures #55 featured Professor Edgewise Smith, who I believe last appeared Captain Marvel Adventures #17 in November 1942. Also, Station Whiz was preparing to expand into television in Captain Marvel Adventures #54 and that was depicted casually for the first time in this story.
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jedivoodoochile · 11 months
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Batman reading a letter from his father. 🥹🦇
📚 Geoff Johns’ "Flashpoint: Chapter Five of Five" illustrated by Andy Kubert, Sandra Hope, Jesse Delperdang, Alex Sinclair, and Nick J. Napolitano published in August 2011’s Flashpoint #5.
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adamkubert · 2 years
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Oldie but goodie. Cover from Wolverine #96. Inked by old Kubert School chum Jesse Delperdang! . . . #Wolverine #Cannonball #Storm #Logan #Ororo #MarvelComics #LakeComoArtFestival (at Lezzeno) https://www.instagram.com/p/CdZzq2OqQ0r/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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agentxthirteen · 1 year
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Sharon-A-Day, Day 392 (1/27/23)
Captain America V3 11. On sale 9/16/98. "Finger on the Pulse"
Writer: Mark Waid
Penciller: Andy Kubert
Inker: Jesse Delperdang
Letterer: Todd Klein
Colorist: Chris Sotomayor
Editor: Matt Idelson
Sharon tries to stop a brainwashed Steve.
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Justice Like Lightning - Onslaught Book 4
We finally reach the climax of the Onslauga and... its pretty mid tbh. BUT our husband Doctor Doom shows up, we get to talk about Mr. Sinister being a lying lier, how much Charles Xavier kinda sucks, and what awaits the Marvel universe after this event!
Fantastic 4 #416
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September 1, 1996
Writing: Tom Defalco
Penciling: Carlos Pacheco, John Buscema
Inker: Al Milgrom, Tom Palmer, Vince Russell, Bob Wiacek, Harry Candelario
Colors: Ed Lazellari, Ariane Lenshoek, Jim Hoston
Letters: Richard Starkings, Jim Novak
Best Words:
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Best Person: Sue Storm
Worst Person: Onslaught
X-Men #56
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September 1, 1996
Writer: Mark Waid, Scott Lobdell
Penciler: Andy kubert
Inker: Art Thibert
Color: Joe Rosas
Letter: Richard Starking
Best words:
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Best Person: Nate Gray
Worst Person: Onslaught
Onslaught Marvel Universe #1
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October 1, 1996
Writer: Mark Waid, Scott Lobdell
Pencil: Joe Bennett, Adam Kubert
Ink: Tim Townsend, Art Thibert, Jesse Delperdang, Dan Green
Color: Steve Buccellato
Letter: Richard Starkings
Best Words: 
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Best Person: Franklin
Worst Person: Onslaught
The Uncanny X-Men #337:
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October 1: 1996
Writer Scott Lobdell
Pencils: Joe Mandureira
Inks: Tim Townsend, Vince Russell
Colors: Steve Buccellato
Letters: Richard Starkings
Best Words: 
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Best Panel: 
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Best Person: Jean Gray
Worst Person: Bastion
Onslaught Epilogue #1
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February 1, 1997
Writer: Larry Hama
Pencil: Randall Green
Ink: Jon Holdredge, Hilary Barta
Color: Dana Moreshead
Letter: Richard Starkings
Best words: 
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Best Panel: 
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Best person: Nina
Worst person: Bastion
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