Golden Age Comics Tank Tops

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Simon Templar, a freelance adventurer, started out robbing from robbers, and later turned to just involving himself in things that he thought might be fun, dangerous, and perhaps even do some good. He came to be called The Saint because of a small stick figure with a halo over his head, he would leave after having struck. He later gave up his thieving ways and just started looking for adventure.

The Original Green Lama (Spark Comics)

Kid Eternity and Mr. Keeper down on Earth

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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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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.

Retro vintage pop culture design

Cover Illustration for ProSe Press' "The Revenant Detective" by author P. J. Lozito

The first American superhero of Asian decent.

Van Gogh - My Mind is Art

Dark Mysteries #2 Skull and demons in art work.

Brought to Earth through a dimension of smoke, The Pigeon battles the forces of evil.

Al Capp's lovable, adorable, squishy, squashy creation!

PEP Comics, Issue No. 1 Cover featuring The Shield, G-Man Extraordinary. Also- Bentley of Scotland Yard, The Comet and The Midshipman.

Top Notch Comcs No.4 Streak Chandler on Mars, Dick Storm in South America, Wings Johnson of the Patrol, The Westpointer

It's nice to be Approved!

Classic pulp era characters The Shadow and The Spirit.

Hangman No.6 Criminals Beware! The Hangman is Everywhere!

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Ditko's Blue Beetle

Created by Al Capp

A Romantic Adventures cover with a retro couple being dramatic. Perfect for the romantic soul.

Captain Tootsie was a superhero created to advertise a product. He would always need to consume a Tootsie Roll for a sudden boost of energy in whatever task he needed to perform. He had a sidekick, a boy named Rollo, and two other young cohorts named Fatso and Fisty. The three, along with the Captain himself, made up the Secret Legion.

Torchy's first appearance was as a comic strip in the Fort Hamilton Base newspaper in 1944. Torchy Todd, was the blonde bombshell that all the men loved. She began her long and colorful life mainly as a morale booster for the US Army. She is one of the most risqué comic characters of The Golden Age! Torchy's depiction changed from story to story. Sometimes she was naive and didn't realize the effect she had on men. Other times she understood that effect, but couldn't quite get her head around the reason why she had it. Yet in other stories, Torchy deliberately used her assets to her own advantage.

Believing that the world needed a defender, Thor, son of Odin and supreme ruler of Valhalla, bestowed upon the human Grant Farrel his own powers, which Grant used to become a crime fighter. When he transformed into Thor, Farrel could fly, throw lightning bolts, and generate storms. He wielded Thor's hammer, Mjolnir, which could be thrown hard enough to smash through multiple tanks but, like a boomerang, would return to his hand.

PEP Comics No.2 The Shield, Sergeant Boyle, The Comet, Fu Chang, Press Guardian

Cover art for Fantastic Comics Jan-Feb 1955 by Iger Shop, now in the public domain.

PEP Comics No. 32 Speed 'Em For Freedom!

The beginning! Marvel Mystery Tails #1, 1939! First appearance of the Asinine Torch by Carl Burgoose and the Sub-Marsupial by Bill Evervet! The Marvel Age starts here!

Zero the Ghost Detective would exterminate evil ghosts by any means necessary. He would also help the ghosts of the innocent to bring their killers to justice. These ghosts were drawn to him, and he was drawn to them. He had no magical abilities but, he did possess an extensive knowledge of occult lore and was the master of many magical artifacts (such as his "Ring of the Moon") and, if that failed, he could fall back on conventional detective work. He was also fairly good at improvising on the spot.