Wonder Woman's origin has evolved since her debut in All-Star Comics #8, and Wonder Woman #45 is an important "origin retold" moment.
Mark Seifert Archives
I love a good key comic book controversy, and the appearance of Boba Fett in Marvel's Star Wars #42 from 1980 is a doozy.
Todd McFarlane's moody and iconic cover for Batman #423 from 1988 has become one of the most desirable copper age DC Comics.
Star Spangled Comics #65 is an important and overlooked Batman and Robin-related key from DC Comics in 1947.
Strange Adventures #1 represents a key turning point in the history of DC Comics and is a fascinating artifact of science fiction history.
Zatanna made her debut in Hawkman #4 in 1964 on a magical quest to find her father Zatara in a story by Gardner Fox and Murphy Anderson.
Peacemaker debuted in a backup story in Charlton Comics' Fightin' Five 40 in 1966, by Joe Gill and Pat Boyette.
A More Fun Comics #73 CGC 7.5 has just sold at Heritage Auctions for $111,000, a record for the first appearance of Aquaman and Green Arrow.
ComicConnect has sold a Superman #1 CGC 3.0 for a record $100,000. The debut of Superman's solo title from DC Comics was released Summer 1939.
ComicConnect has sold a Daredevil #1 CGC 9.8 for a record $250,000. The issue is the first appearance and origin of the character.
Marvel Super-Heroes #20 is an important addition to the Doctor Doom mythos and a must-have for true Doom fans.
Captain Atom debuted in Space Adventures #33 by Steve Ditko and Joe Gill in a Charlton Comics release full of Cold War history.
San Diego Comic-Con has announced its intention to return to an in-person event for the first time since 2019 on Thanksgiving Weekend 2021.
Shiera Sanders' first appearance as Hawkgirl in All-Star Comics #5 is an underappreciated moment in DC Comics history.
Peacemaker debuted in a backup story in Charlton Comics' Fightin' Five #40 in 1966, by Joe Gill and Pat Boyette.
An unlikely hero with unassuming beginnings, Herbie Popnecker has achieved cult classic status over the course of his 60+ year existence.
Lady Blackhawk was an early Silver Age attempt by DC Comics to expand one of their popular franchises with a prominent female character.
Vision's First Appearance in Avengers #57 from Marvel in 1968 Rides the #WandaVision Wave.
Todd McFarlane's moody and iconic cover for Batman #423 from 1988 has become one of the most desirable copper age DC Comics.
Black Mask's rise from relative obscurity in 1980s DC Comics to major fixture of the DCEU across comics, games, TV, and film is impressive indeed.
Legendary artist Frank Frazetta created eight Buck Rogers covers for the long-running comic book series Famous Funnies in 1953/54.
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.
The Flash #110 is best known for its debut of Wally West and Kid Flash. But this issue, is a stand-out example of comics-related history.
Bleeding Cool talks to ComicConnect's Stephen Fishler about new premium structure options for sellers from the auction house.
Wonder Woman #98 from 1958 is a key turning point in the history of the character and an important DC Comic of the Silver Age.
Showcase #79, the try-out debut of Dolphin, has the kind of very specific, detailed set-up that often points to some real-world inspirations.
Frank Thorne is best known for his formative work on Marvel's Red Sonja, but what in the world is Far Out Green Super Cool?
The man who assembled the greatest comic book collection that will ever exist, Edgar Church was also a commercial artist.
There are a pair of early Frank Thorne Red Sonja original art pages in today's Comics, Animation, Auction from Heritage Auctions.
There's been quite a lot written about the rise to prominence of DC Comics character and Batman villain Black Mask in recent years -- and for good