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#twomorrows publishing
downthetubes · 5 months
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PaleoArtist William Stout interviewed in new Comic Book Creator
The latest issue of TwoMorrows Publishing’s ongoing magazine Comic Book Creator (Issue 32) leads with an interview with American fantasy artist William "Bill" Stout
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jhl1031973 · 3 months
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Hey Kids, Want A Free BACK ISSUE?
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You'll get a free copy of BACK ISSUE #123, which features my May-December romance article on GREEN LANTERN'S Hal Jordan and Arisia Rrab and X-MEN'S Kitty Pryde and Colossus, with every order of these discounted books at TwoMorrows Publishing's Online Store during their Vsalentine's Day sale.
• The Best of Simon & Kirby’s Mainline Comics ($49.95 $29.95)
• Jack Kirby’s Dingbat Love ($43.95 $24.95)
• The Team-Up Companion ($39.95 $19.95)
• The World of TwoMorrows anniversary book ($37.95 $19.95)
Have a Happy Valentine's Day. Stay safe. Until next time I wish you...
All The Best,
James Heath Lantz
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sandboxworld · 1 year
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TwoMorrows Charlton Companion by Jon B. COOKE with Michael Ambrose & Frank Motler is a treasure trove of unexpected surprises that I was not aware that I experienced till now. I did not know that I was privy to some of the history of Charlton Comics’ last days. The companion covers everything you need to know about the publisher that indirectly still knocks at the door with Peacemaker, Blue Beetle, The Question, Captain Atom, and indirectly The Watchmen. This is an amazing story of a publisher that does not get much love, I highly recommend this book. Charlton Comics’ story is worth a movie treatment. Some of the comic’s most celebrated talents at one time or another worked with Charlton Comics. The main characters ceased to be in 1985 with Charlton Comics but morphed into better stories with DC Comics. They never really went away.
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tomoleary · 4 months
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Sandy Plunkett - “Don McGregor Man of Wakanda Man of Mars” Comic Book Creator #29 (TwoMorrows Publishing Nov 22, 2022) with two of McGregor’s characters, Black Panther and Killraven.
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evandorkin · 1 year
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Got my comps for the Jack Kirby Collector #85, with my cover inks over a Kirby pencil drawing and a four-page interview I did about the King, animation, and the Kamandi pitch/series Bible that Sarah Dyer and I wrote for WB some years back. The cover was printed like an animation cel, which I didn't know about. It's pretty nifty. From what I understand the issue is now available from Twomorrows Publishing and comic shops. https://www.instagram.com/p/CndJ9g3vRVu/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
#85
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upagainstthesunset · 8 months
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Kate update!
I had the day off so ran some errands, then took a few hours to hit up three stores that have back issue comics. Sometimes it's a total strikeout bc two of the places just have random dollar bin stuff, and the third place is more complete but also kind of expensive.
BUT on this day of days I ended up picking up a ton of stuff!!!!!! I got a whole mess of Flash comics, and I started collecting Impulse bc they were so cheap and not the most common and the plan was always to get going on those after the Flash run. I also finally found the Swamp Thing issue w Metron in it, as well as the New Gods story by Evanier that gives Metron a love interest (kinda lol). And they had the tpb of Bug so I bought that too. This visit really crossed a lot off my shortlist of stuff to find. Now i just need to come across that one Spectre comic in the wild.
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[Image: Photo of many comics fanned out on a table. There are ten from Flash volume 2, 7 from Impulse, and single issues from New Gods and Swamp Thing. On top is a trade paper back of Bug the Adventures of Forager. /End]
The first store I went to is a used book store and theyve always got really cool, eclectic stuff and everything is hella cheap. It's a local fave and everyone who works there is interesting and full of personality. They only have two boxes of comics, plus some miscellaneous collections, but stock moves fast and I've surprisingly found quite a few there.
The second store is across the street and half a block away, so I usually pop in there if I'm already visiting the first place. They're primarily a record store though, and they have soooo many cool albums I've never even heard of, and always have something good playing. It makes me miss record stores from back in the day. Anyway, they have about 24 short boxes and none of them are sorted. So its kind of a pain unless you really know what youre looking for. It took me about 50 min to go through all of them, which feels like a world record lol.
And the last store. Oh, the last store. I don't go to it often bc as I mentioned, it's kind of expensive. Issues that I know are only worth $3 go for up to $6. But they have THE MOST stock I've ever seen. Like, I am not kidding when I say it's like if you had a dream about looking at comic back issues and it was surreal with boxes stacked everywhere. Also the dude that runs the place is so nice. Oh and they also keep a little shelf of TwoMorrows stuff I particularly appreciate bc 1) they publish the Kirby Collector, and 2) theyre local to the area. But yeah i dont go to this one unless there are issues i have not been able to find elsewhere, since it's highly likely I'll find it there (and for more $). But it's a good place. I still like it a lot. Here are some pics I took inside the place today. The vibe there is really something.
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[Images: First is a photo of a comic store interior. Many boxes are stacked in the foreground on both sides, reaching about six to seven feet high. Further into the room is a table are tables that have more boxes of comics which are open and not stacked.
The second photo is of the same room but from a different angle. In the foreground are the open comic boxes. In the background are the many stacked boxes that nearly reach the ceiling. End\]
Anywho, thats it. Thats all. Im just very pleased and i have a lot of love for these local places still keeping it going out there.
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ufonaut · 10 months
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for clarity’s sake i do have to say that i think most papers, essays, analyses of all kinds published outside of twomorrows books are kind of stupid because there’s certain things you cant understand if youre not an active comic book reader & die hard fan 
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comfortfoodcontent · 2 years
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A FANTASTIC DAY AT THE BEACH. 2007. Acryla Gouache on bristol board, 11 × 17″. The Fantastic Four by Paolo Rivera
May just be my favorite piece of Fantastic Four art of all time. Original painted art, reference & process photos. Later used as the cover to Rivera’s Twomorrows Publishing Modern Masters book.
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miracleblog · 1 year
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Modern Masters Volume 22: Mark Buckingham (2010)
Published by TwoMorrows, this edition celebrated the work of Mark Buckingham and contained the above reproduction of his pencils for a commissioned Miracleman drawing.
The finished, inked version was published as a small spot illustration in the UK magazine Comics International issue 128.
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beyondthepanels · 10 months
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Back issue number 145 Spider-Man rogues issue. This is published by twomorrows publishing, a nice big magazine of Spider-Man and the various villains. over 78 pages. This is August 2023 cover
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downthetubes · 3 months
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Alter Ego spotlights the career of MAD magazine's Angelo Torres
The latest issue of Alter Ego (#186), from TwoMorrows Publishing spotlights the career of the award-winning comic artist Angelo Torres, the youngest and last of the fabled EC Comics artists
The latest issue of Alter Ego (#186), from TwoMorrows Publishing spotlights the career of the award-winning comic artist Angelo Torres, the youngest and last of the fabled EC Comics artists, who went on to a fabulous career as a horror, science-fiction, and humour artist for Timely/Marvel, Warren Publishing, and MAD magazine. Angelo was born in 1932, on the island of Puerto Rico, where he spent…
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robotsfromtomorrow · 1 year
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Episode 784: Chattin' CHARLTON COMPANION with Jon B. Cooke
Charlton Comics may have been looked at as the fourth-place finisher in a three-person race for much of its publishing life, but the Derby, CT-based publisher gets the all-star treatment this month with Twomorrows Publishing's release of The Charlton Companion by longtime writer/editor/designer Jon B. Cooke. Greg got a chance to talk with Cooke about the book, some of the company's ups and downs, the vast amount of comics talent that showed up in Charlton's books (little-known folks like Steve Ditko, Joe Staton, John Byrne, Dick Giordano. . . ), how context is king for Cooke and Twomorrows as a whole, and much more!
Check out this episode!
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jhl1031973 · 5 months
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Honoring George Perez
BACK ISSUE #147 Remembers The Comics' legend.
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This has been out for quite a while. I'm proud to have been chosen among the talented BACK ISSUE writing staff to help pay tribute to the late, great George Perez. Sadly, we've lost many legends in comic books in the past year or so. Neal Adams, Tim Sale, George Perez and, more recently, Keith Giffen are among those who have left a gigantic void in the industry. However, their legends live on through there work. Pick up their work wherever you buy comic books, and be sure to get the print or digital BACK ISSUE salute to George Perez here. It's a must-have for any George Perez fan.
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sandboxworld · 2 years
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Britmania: The British Invasion of the Sixties in Pop Culture by Mark Voger
Britmania: The British Invasion of the Sixties in Pop Culture by Mark Voger
Remember when long-haired British rock ’n’ rollers made teenage girls swoon ― and their parents go crazy? Britmania plunges into the period when suddenly, America went wild for All Things British. This profusely illustrated full-color hardback, subtitled “The British Invasion of the Sixties in Pop Culture,” explores the movies (A Hard Day’s Night, Having a Wild Weekend), TV (The Ed Sullivan Show,…
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pinerdish · 2 years
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Finicky 9 lives spokescat crossword
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FINICKY 9 LIVES SPOKESCAT CROSSWORD MOVIE
FINICKY 9 LIVES SPOKESCAT CROSSWORD PROFESSIONAL
FINICKY 9 LIVES SPOKESCAT CROSSWORD SERIES
^ "Trivia for The Long Goodbye (1973)".
United States: TwoMorrows Publishing (10): 14.
^ a b "A Parting of Ways for Heinz And Morris the Cat's Creator".
"Morris the Cat's Second of Nine Pampered Lives : Marketing: Feline's handlers take the nutritional message across the country, and the promotional fallout, well, that's just gravy".
^ a b c d e f Hawks, Ellen (October 18, 1989).
"Female superhero 'She-Ra' marks 25th anniversary".
^ McLaughlin, Katie (October 6, 2010).
^ a b c d e "Hinsdale Humane Society – Morris the Cat".
Archived from the original (PDF) on March 4, 2016.
^ "Morris the Cat Visits Hinsdale Humane Society" (PDF).
British ads for 9Lives later featured the voice of Richard Briers.
FINICKY 9 LIVES SPOKESCAT CROSSWORD SERIES
When he first appeared in British television advertisements in the late 1970s, he was coincidentally voiced by Johnny Morris (then famous in the UK for his anthropomorphic character portrayals in the series Animal Magic), which led many British viewers, unaware of the character's origins, to wrongly suppose that the cat had been named after Morris himself. In 2006, Morris was depicted as adopting a kitten, Li'l Mo, from a Los Angeles animal shelter, representing the first adoptee in a campaign known as Morris' Million Cat Rescue. He was quoted at the 1993 "end of year" edition of People magazine which noted deaths of 1993 to which he quoted a simple "Meow" in honor of the death of his friend, fellow advertising mascot, the dog Spuds MacKenzie. To this end, he has "authored" three books: The Morris Approach, The Morris Method and The Morris Prescription. Morris also appears as a "spokescat" promoting responsible pet ownership, pet health and pet adoptions through animal shelters.
FINICKY 9 LIVES SPOKESCAT CROSSWORD MOVIE
He debuted in the Robert Altman film The Long Goodbye with Elliott Gould, and starred in the movie Shamus with Burt Reynolds and Dyan Cannon in 1973. Morris has appeared in other media over the years. The Leo Burnett Company parted ways with 9Lives' corporate parent Heinz in 1994. The current Morris lives in Los Angeles with his handler, Rose Ordile. Morris's popularity continued into the 1980s, with the Leo Burnett Company orchestrating a mock presidential campaign for Morris in 1988. The first two cats to play Morris lived with Martwick as pets. After a yearlong search, Martwick selected the second Morris, who began appearing in commercials in 1979. After receiving multiple contacts from individuals who claimed that they were the original owner of Morris, Bob Martwick chose not to reveal which shelter he obtained the second Morris from. Īll cats to play Morris have been rescue animals, either from an animal shelter or a cat rescue. Morris won two PATSY Awards (an award for animal performers in film and television) in 19. John Erwin provided the voice-over for the cat. An invention of the Leo Burnett advertising company where Martwick worked, Morris was featured in 58 television commercials which aired from 1969 to 1978.
FINICKY 9 LIVES SPOKESCAT CROSSWORD PROFESSIONAL
The original Morris was discovered in 1968, at the Hinsdale Humane Society, a Chicago-area animal shelter, by professional animal handler Bob Martwick. Three different cats have played Morris the Cat. Every can of 9Lives features Morris' "signature". A large orange tabby tomcat, the character of Morris the Cat is "the world's most finicky cat", eating only 9Lives cat food and making this preference clear with humorously sardonic voice-over comments when offered other brands.
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Iron Man by Bob Layton. Cover for Back Issue No. 25, Oct 2013.
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