Dick (20) philosophy (21) Physics (34) poetry (14) prophecy (19) Pulp magazines (39) pyramids (5) R. Patton was born October 2, 1958, in Memphis, TN to John and Bonnie. Lovecraft (10) hauntings (12) History (54) hoaxes (16) Holy Grail (6) James Blish (5) John Brunner (6) John Dickson Carr (4) Knights Templar (8) legends (42) Leonardo Da Vinci (7) Lionel Fanthorpe (7) metaphysics (10) military technology (19) Moon secrets (7) museums (34) music (10) Myth-conceptions (8) mythology (17) New Age (32) nostalgia (51) occult (12) paranormal (21) Phallicism (10) phenomena (15) Philip K. Clarke (6) astrobiology (4) astrology (2) Astronomy (29) Atlantis (11) Bigfoot (9) Buddhism (23) Charles Fort (18) Coincidences (24) comics (41) Conspiracy theories (37) crosswords (5) Cryptozoology (43) demons (19) drugs (8) Earth mysteries (6) Eric Frank Russell (10) erotica (8) folklore (12) Fortean places (35) Fortean Times (53) fossils (9) ghosts (15) Glastonbury (8) Gnosticism (7) H. van Vogt (6) Agatha Christie (4) Alchemy (10) Aliens (27) Alternative therapies (3) Ancient astronauts (17) Archaeology (27) Architecture (13) Ark of the Covenant (4) Art (46) Arthur C.
Race For the Moon is out of copyright, and you can read it online at Golden Age Comics if you have an account with them.Ī.E.
His artwork has often been described as 'spaghetti and meatballs', while he referred to himself as a 'producer of. comic artist, notorious for his unforgettable depictions of wacky, grotesque and ugly people. Still, over the years he produced more than his fair share of Fortean comics - including New Gods and The Demon for DC, and the von Däniken-inspired Eternals for Marvel Comics. (9 July 1909 - 31 December 1978, USA) The iconic cover for Mad issue 1 (April 1954). it's as if Kirby, having come up with such an inspired title, didn't really know what to do with it. As the astronauts climb up it one of them falls, is knocked out, and while unconscious has a vision of the ancient Martian civilization that built the Face. Re: Have you read The Face on Mars comic book illustrated by Jack Kirby in 1958 From the link above: The Face On Mars, penciled by Jack Kirby and inked by Al Williamson. The Face in this story is carved on a vertical cliff face, not a horizontal feature like the "real" Face. "The Face on Mars" is a 5-page story written and drawn by Jack Kirby (splash panel reproduced above). It's striking therefore to come across the phrase "The Face on Mars" in a comic from 1958 - specifically, in Issue #2 of Race For the Moon, published by Harvey Comics. the FIRST astronaut to land on Mars View Product 100 Polyester on Deluxe. Interest in the Face continued until 2001, then plummeted when new, higher resolution imagery revealed a much less convincing picture. are: princes and princesses, comic book superheroes, fairies and wizards. The original NASA images were taken in the 1970s, but interest in the subject really took off in 1988, with the publication of Carlotto's digitally enhanced photographs showing an impressively humanoid-looking physiognomy. The Face on Mars was one of the big Fortean phenomena of the 1990s.
0 kommentar(er)
