Posted in: Batman, Comics, DC Comics, Marvel Comics, Spider-Man, Swipe File | Tagged: Batman, dc comics, marvel, separated at birth, spider-man, Swipe File

Separated At Birth: Batman And Spider-Man, One More Time

Separated At Birth: Last October, saw the release of Detective Comics #1029 from DC Comics, with the following cover by Lee Bermejo. But does anyone else see the similarity with an upcoming cover by Mark Bagley to Giant-Size Amazing Spider-Man: The Chamelon Conspiracy #1 from Marvel Comics for June. But the Spider-Man cover itself was a homage to the Humberto Ramos cover from Amazing Spider-Man with Kraven from 2019…

DETECTIVE COMICS #1029

JUN208222

(W) Peter J. Tomasi (A) Brad Walker, Andrew Hennessy (CA) Lee Bermejo

After the City of Bane, the Riddler's takeover, The Joker War, and more, the people of Gotham City have had enough. The world is changing for Bruce Wayne, and the question he must ask himself is: What role does the Batman have in a city that rejects him? As the year barrels forward into what will become a turning point for the Dark Knight, Batman must grapple with the very citizens he has sworn to protect…while a familiar face looms large as a new threat on the horizon: Damian Wayne! In Shops: Oct 28, 2020 SRP: $3.99

GIANT-SIZE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN CHAMELEON CONSPIRACY #1
APR210890
(W) Nick Spencer (A) Carlos E. Gomez (CA) Mark Bagley
• The epic conclusion of THE CHAMELEON CONSPIRACY!
•  If you thought the end of "King's Ransom" shook Spider-Man to the core, you better think again as this ending will level things up. 56 PGS./Rated T+In Shops: Jun 30, 2021 SRP: $5.99

Layer upon layer upon layer…

Separated At Birth used to be called Swipe File, in which we presented two or more images that resemble each other to some degree. They may be homages, parodies, ironic appropriations, coincidences, or works of the lightbox. We trusted you, the reader, to make that judgment yourself. If you were are unable to do so, we asked that you please return your eyes to their maker before any further damage is done. The Swipe File didn't judge; it was interested more in the process of creation, how work influences other work, how new work comes from old, and sometimes how the same ideas emerge simultaneously as if their time has just come. The Swipe File was named after the advertising industry habit where writers and artist collect images and lines they admire to inspire them in their work. It was swiped from the Comic Journal, who originally ran this column and the now-defunct Swipe Of The Week website.

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