Wally Wood’s Sally Forth, by Chris Bachalo.
Homaging Gil Elvgren.
@ungoliantschilde / ungoliantschilde.tumblr.com
Wally Wood’s Sally Forth, by Chris Bachalo.
Homaging Gil Elvgren.
Namor #2, cover by P. Craig Russell
Homage to the splash page of Daredevil #7, April 1965, by Wally Wood
(As reprinted in Marvel Super-Heroes #27, July 1970)
a gorgeous Green Lantern page that was penciled by Gil Kane, with luscious Inks by Wally Wood.
Wow is this ever a pretty page. Wood made this look amazing. I’m not sure I want to read this issue in color.
Incredible Science Fiction, Vol. 1 # 33 by Wally Wood.
If non-fans ask about Wally Wood, I mention this cover and the Daredevil costume design. They’re like everything you need to know about the genius of Wally Wood.
This cover is his iconic image. Think of silver age Marvel covers. Lemme guess: Amazing Fantasy 15 and Fantastic Four # 1…. MAYBE the Iron Man suiting up cover.
OK, now think of ‘50s comics. It’s this one. This is the iconic jet-age/space-race era comic book cover. Or a variation on this one.
As for Daredevil and his design sense, an idiot will tell you that an all red costume with interlocking D’s is an easy design. How many characters have costumes that are one solid color, and are instantly iconic? How many characters can be recognized by a silhouette alone? Not as many as you’d think. It’s iconic, it’s easy to replicate for multiple artists, and it’s basically an open template for figure drawing. And no other character can pull off one solid color head to toe as their costume.
that’s Wally Wood for you.
Wally Wood’s style guide for Matt Murdock.
From Daredevil, Vol. 1 # 07, by Wally Wood and Stan Lee, with Letters by Artie Simek.
No dice on the original artwork yet, but here’s a scan from the original book, without the new shitty coloring:
Weird Science Fantasy #27 February 1955 cover by Wally Wood
Here Comes Daredevil in Black and White!
1.) Barry Windsor-Smith
2.) Adam Kubert and Danny Miki.
3.) Lee Bermejo.
4.) Gary Frank.
5.) Wally Wood.
6.) Frank Miller and Klaus Janson.
7.) Lee Weeks and Al Williamson.
8.) Joe Quesada and Jimmy Palmiotti.
9.) John Romita, Jr. and Al Williamson.
10.) David Mazzucchelli.
Weird Science #12 March 1952 cover by Wally Wood
"NEW ORLEANS!", from Two-Fisted Tales # 35, by Wally Wood, with Lettering by Ben Oda, Colors by Marie Severin, a Script by Harvey Kurtzman, and a Cover by Jack Davis.
Frontline Combat, Vol. 1 # 13 by Wally Wood, with a Hand Painted Color Guide by Marie Severin.
Forgotten masterpiece: “Taps” by Alex Toth from BOP #1 (“America’s first and only music comix magazine”), published by Kitchen Sink Press, 1982.
Do yourselves a favor and go to this theBristolBoard.Tumblr.com blog and check out the stuff he put the FORGOTTEN MASTERPIECE tag on.