Batman #241 (1972) by Mike Friedrich & Rich Buckler
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Marvel Team-Up #89 (Claremont/Buckler, Jan 1980). I’m fairly surprised how often Arcade pops up these days. Figured him for a one-off villain.
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BHOC: IRON MAN #119
The change was almost imperceivable, so incremental had it been, at least to me. But starting at around this point, it was difficult to argue that IRON MAN had become a much better title than at any earlier point in recent memory. The new creative team of co-plotter and scripter David Michelinie, penciler John Romita Jr. and co-plotter and inker Bob Layton had focused the elements of the series…
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Holey Moley!
Rich Buckler - Dick Giordano
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Daredevil reveals he's discovered Spider-Man's secret identity in order to shake him out of his despondent monologue.
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The Legion Of Super-Heroes
Art by...
1) Mike Grell
2) Curt Swan
3) Rich Buckler
4) Fred Hembeck
5) Doc Shaner
6) Patrick Zircher
7) Steve Lightle
8) Gil Kane
9) Mike Grell
10) Alex Ross
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June 1971. Aside from being the first actual appearance of Ra's al Ghul, BATMAN #232 is notable for being probably the most-swiped of all Neal Adams Batman stories. Once you become familiar with this story, you start to recognize how many other artists lunched off Adams' figures and poses, including, but by no means limited to, the late Rich Buckler, for whom such swipes were, to borrow a phrase from Orson Welles, "an airtight alibi for a whole career."
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(1976)
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Batman #242 (1972) by Mike Friedrich & Rich Buckler
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Tarzan #25 June 1979 cover by Rich Buckler
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All-Star Comics #63
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BHOC: IRON MAN #118
This new week also brought a new issue of IRON MAN, a series whose fortunes were improving by the issue. I’ve always really liked this cover, as it’s a very simple concept with an almost visceral hook to it. And in a relatively rare move for the period, it’s devoid of any cover copy explaining that Tony Stark is falling to his death and that his life-saving, armor-containing briefcase has just…
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“But me”
Rich Buckler - Dick Giordano
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Astonishing Tales #26 Cover by Rich Buckler, 1974
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