test 24 – fresh machines

Published Mon, 02 Mar 2015 19:08:38 -0600

by Mark Seifert

Comments

very, very fresh machines indeed.

Enjoyed this? Please share on social media!

Stay up-to-date and support the site by following Bleeding Cool on Google News today!

About Mark Seifert

Co-founder and Creative director of Bleeding Cool parent company Avatar Press. Bleeding Cool Managing Editor, tech and data wrangler. Machine Learning hobbyist. Vintage paper addict.

Comments will load 20 seconds after page. Click here to load them now.

Latest by Mark Seifert

Rocket Man Comics V2#1 (Rucker Publishing Co., ca. 1946)

Rocket Man Comics with Gus Ricca's Comic Artist Nightmare, at Auction

Rucker Publications' Rocket Man Comics features Gus Ricca's comic artist nightmare cover from the highly sought-after Punch Comics #9.

Walking the Tightrope: The Wild World of Canadian Publisher Al Rucker

The road that led Al Rucker to comic publishing took a number of twists and turns, including circus acrobat, map maker, bootlegger, and muckraker.

4Most #22 (Bell Features, ca. 1947) Blue Beetle cover by Jack Kamen.

Blue Beetle & the Chorus Girl in Bell Features' 4Most #22, at Auction

With Jack Kamen art not seen on a U.S. cover, Bell Features' 4Most #22 features Blue Beetle and Goldie the chorus girl.

The Weekender v2 #1, cover by Gus Ricca (Rucker Publications, 1946).

Gus Ricca's Iconic Dr Doom Cover on Rucker's The Weekender, at Auction

Gus Ricca's iconic Dr. Doom piece from the cover of Dynamic Comics #11 was also used for Canadian comic The Weekender v2 #1 from Rucker.

Doc Wizard's Lucky Systems (William B. Ziff/Feature Magazine Corp, Fall 1934)

The Mystery of William B. Ziff's Doc Wizard

On the trail of the obscure history of the Arthur Gontier era of 10 Story Book, a mystery involving Ziff-Davis founder William B. Davis emerges.

Mystery Men Comics #2 (Fox, 1939) featuring Rex Dexter, cover by Lou Fine.

Lou Fine Takes Us to Mars on Mystery Men Comics #2, Up for Auction

Lou Fine's Rex Dexter cover for Mystery Men Comics #2 is an early example from an artist who helped define science fiction art during comics' Golden Age.