The original artwork cover to Giant-Size X-Men #1 from 1975 by Dave Cockrum, that contained no original artwork whatsoever…
Giant-Size X-Men original artboard
The original artwork to the Giant-Size X-Men cover that isn't.
"I bought this at SDCC in 1985 – I would have been 14 or 15 – and I think this may have been my second[...]
Dave Cockrum Archives
When Dave Cockrum joined Len Wein in reviving the X-Men for the mid-seventies, he brought characters and concepts he had created elsewhere, including his designs and desires for the Legion Of Super-Heroes, and has already updated their look and costumes over at DC Comics – before doing just that at Marvel with the X-Men And[...]
Dave Cockrum, co-creator of Nightcrawler, Storm, Colossus, Sunfire and the All-New All-Different Uncanny X-Men also painted the cover for the first collection of his X-Men comic books with Chris Claremont, an early trade paperback edition, Marvel Illustrated Books: The X-Men, published way back in 1982 The painting somewhat reflects the original cover he drew for[...]
If Jim Shooter is a guest at a show that you can get to and will be 'tabling' there, as the Americans have it, do what you need to do to get to his table and look through his folders – and be prepared for a conversation, a story, that may last for a good[...]
Dunbier said that both Dave Cockrum's X-Men Artifact Edition and Bernie Wrightson's Frankenstein Artist's Edition are still moving forward, but that the Wrightson book will be pushed to next year Next, Dunbier shared some new information about the upcoming John Byrne Marvel Classics Artifact Edition book.
At first, Dunbier asked if I would not share this[...]
Amidst the variants you can see a connecting variant by Mark Brooks which comes from the promo art first revealed for House of X and Powers of X, as well as some recycled artwork by the best X-Men artist to ever live, Dave Cockrum Marco Checchetto, Mike Huddleston, Joe Madureira, Phil Noto, and Sara Pichelli[...]
The first new announcement Dunbier made was for Dave Cockrum's X-Men Artifact Edition He said, "It willl focus on Cockrum's first run on the X-Men, from Giant Size to 107 There will be some stuff from throughout his career later, but mainly that first run." Dunbier isn't sure when it will be ready, but it[...]
Bagley and Cloak have been known to be contributing art to UXM #1 for months, but news just got around to PreviewsWorld, who have finally updated the solicit as of this week, making it official… unless things ch-ch-change again.
In other PreviewsWorld ch-ch-changes (sorry, we can't seem to say that word without a stutter, not sure what[...]
Continuing their tradition of exploiting celebrating nostalgia to boost comics sales, Marvel has revealed the Dave Cockrum Hidden Gem variant cover for Uncanny X-Men #1, using what appears to be a 1980 house ad by the legendary artist.
Whether modern coloring techniques are an improvement over the original, we'll leave to you to decide.
But either way,[...]
Jim Lee draws Dave Cockrum's The Futurians
Clifford Meth writes,
If you were compelled to list the pivotal moments in comics' history, you'd have to admit that the revitalized X-Men, beginning with Giant-Size X-Men#1, was as important to the direction of Bronze Age comics as General Patton was to the outcome of World War II[...]
By Chris Thompson
[audio:http://popculturehound.net/podcast/PCHPodcastEpisode95.mp3]
Following on from last week's chat with rising talent Steve Orlando (which you can still listen to here), this time around I welcome back veteran writer, journalist and comics campaigner Clifford Meth to discuss his new Kickstarter campaign for Dave Cockrum's Futurians!
Cliff and I discuss what he learned from his previous Kickstarter for[...]
Aardwolf Publishing will be publishing the new Futurians graphic novel, and the final work of the late Dave Cockrum, through Kickstarter And with a little help from his friends.
Cockrum, creator of Nightcrawler, Storm, Colossus, Starjammers and much more passed away in 2006 At the time, he was working on a new graphic novel for his[...]
Ten years ago, Marvel Comics settled all rights arguments with X-Men artist Dave Cockrum and his characters Nightcrawler, Storm, Colossus and more, in a deal negotiated by Clifford Meth and Neal Adams, while Cockrum was in a hospital bed.
Today, Meth's publisher Aardwolf Publishing is putting out Comic Book Babylon about that legal battle and many others[...]
Comics from the Estate of Dave Cockrum are being put up for sale by his widow Paty Cockrum These are Uncanny X-Men comics from the artists file copies and each will be bagged and boarded with a note saying where they came from.
Dave Cockrum worked for Marvel, DC and Warren over the years with two[...]