Silver Age Comics Stickers

Tiger Girl only appeared in her own comic, of which there was just a single issue in 1968. It was published by Gold Key Comics and was as campy as it gets, even by Silver Age standards. Tiger-Girl’s powers are never clearly defined, and their origin will likely remain forever unknown. They seem to include above average strength, heightened agility and an exceptional rapport with felines, including savage beasts. She is an exceptional aerialist and acrobat and is also an experienced circus hand, often assisting with performances involving beasts – especially the lions. Her charm and beauty are striking and generally speaking, her powers are rather modest compared to most superheros, so it’s a good thing she had a huge tiger backing her up.

Vintage 60s Kirby button art

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Retro comic book inspired Batman dropping in to say howdy do! My favourite childhood hero is a fun drawing exercise for my kid - and can be for you at your favourite comic book store or comic con or comic book reading party.

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It's nice to be Approved!

The King of Comics, Jolly Jack Kirby!

Doc Magpie and his Metal Mice!

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mad villain styled after silver age corner art

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In the 1940's there was a hero named Daredevil. Was he the coolest? Nope, but I dig his aesthetic. This is my spin on this public domain character.

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Coming to Earth chasing down an escaped criminal from his home planet of Mammalgar, Hawkmoose, Katar Hoof, and his partner, Shayera Tusk, decide to stay, and join the JLA!

Hank Pym trying ta be a bad ass!

Stephen sure is Strange!!

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Full-color cover of first edition Spider-Woman Pocket Paperback collection

With the Ebony Bade, Dane Whitman is... THE BLACK KNIGHT!

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This design prints best on any background that isn't black. I also have a version that prints great on black. See my store.

KIRBY IS HERE!

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When Bette Kane discovers that her aunt Kathy is the caped crime-fighter known as Bat-Widgeon, she decides to stick her own neck out and become a hero herself! The Bat-Giraffe!

Beware the giant hand of fate. Strange Mysteries comic cover from 1964. Pencils by Ross Andru and inks by Mike Esposito, now in the public domain.

The cosmic entity created by Lee and Ditko in 1965