Anthony Wayne is remembered for reasons other than his place in American history: his name is the inspiration for the name Bruce Wayne.
Mark Seifert Archives
Frazetta's Ghost Rider covers are a prime his artistry on a subject that played to his strengths, and Tim Holt #17 is one of the best.
Shadow creator Walter Gibson scripted this highly unusual space propaganda comic book Rocket to the Moon in 1951.
Horrific #1 from Comic Media is one of the stand-out horror covers of the 1950s, and is a twist on the Danse Macabre concept.
Mystery Men Comics #1 featuring the debut of the Blue Beetle remains one of the most overlooked key comic books of the golden age.
Recently, we told you about the best Spider-Man collection ever assembled up for auction, and now comes this remarkable high-grade X-Men run.
The Phantom Stranger's rare 1952 debut at DC Comics is a fascinating artifact of its times and also not what you think.
Wally Wood's potent work for the cover of EC Comics' Shock SuspenStories #6 will go up for bid at auction in June.
1993's Simpsons Comics and Stories #1 is peak Millenial-fueled nostalgia and an important part of 1990s comic book history.
There's more than meets the eye in this WWII-era Mary Marvel story by Marc Swayze and Batman co-creator Bill Finger.
The debut issue of historic long-running pulp magazine The Shadow (April, 1931) in FN- condition has just sold for $156,000 at Heritage Auctions.
A 1973 letter of advice from Steve Ditko to an aspiring comic book artist may have helped lead him to a successful artistic career.
The incredible Spider-Man collection of comic books, original art, and much more assembled by Steve Levine will be auctioned in June.
Wonder Woman #105 is another of many origin reboots for the Amazon legend, and one that spins off two new versions of the character.
The now-legendary scenario with Batman vanishing during a meeting with Comissioner Gordon first happened in Swamp Thing #7.
The rare printing error variant for the debut of Venom's first solo title has been sought after since its release in 1992.
Wonder Woman #6 introduced the Cheetah as a personification of the power and allure of jealousy from DC Comics in 1943.
Aquaman's Silver Age origin reboot in Adventure Comics #260 from DC Comics in 1959 gives the character his most familiar elements.
CGC Primary Grader Matt Nelson answers questions about PG, NG, and CVR Grades.
The 1950s was the decade of the dogs at DC Comics. Ace the Bat-Hound is an under-rated part of 1950s DC Comics.
The last thing we heard about the sequel to Venom, Venom: Let There Be Carnage, was that the film would be delayed yet again. But now here's some good
The Promise Collection is an accumulation of 5,000 Golden Age comics, 95% of which are blisteringly high grade.
The debut of Adam Strange in Showcase #17 from DC Comics in 1958 came just as the space race was heating up.
Wonder Woman #98 is the breakpoint between the Earth-2 and Earth-1 versions of the Wonder Woman and an important Silver Age reboot.
J.C. Leyendecker's cover for the November 21, 1914 issue of The Saturday Evening Post, has sold for a record $4.1M at Heritage Auctions
Captain Atom debuted in Space Adventures #33 by Steve Ditko and Joe Gill in a Charlton Comics release full of Cold War history.
Is Adventure Comics #46, cover-dated January 1940, Creig Flessel's best Sandman cover of this Golden Age DC Comics run?
Early Marvel Comics anthology title Mystic Comics was relaunched here under the editorship of Joe Simon, featuring Black Widow and more.
Issue for issue, Fox Features Syndicate's 1947-1949 run of the title Phantom Lady is one of the most sought-after titles in American vintage comics history.
Shazam villain Black Adam entered the DC Comics universe in a story for Shazam! #28 by E. Nelson Bridwell and Kurt Schaffenberger.