Each case includes an exclusive autograph card signed by Denny O'Neil.
Denny O'Neil's history as a writer for DC Comics began in 1968 and he is
known for the heavy influence he had on reshaping BATMAN, GREEN LANTERN
and GREEN ARROW. O'Neil also created the infamous Batman villian RA'S AL
GHUL.
For every 3 cases purchased, you will receive a one-of-a-kind
hand-drawn regular sized sketch card from industry legend Nick Cardy
or Luis Dominguez.
Nick Cardy began his career with DC in 1950 with the comic book
"Gang Busters". From 1962-1968, he drew the first 39 issues of Aquaman and
all its covers through the final issue (#56, April 1971). From 1966-73,
Cardy penciled or inked — sometimes both — all 43 issues of TEEN TITANS.
Luis Dominguez is an Argentine artist, who has worked a lot for
American horror and mystery comic books in the 1960s and 1970s. Between
1963 and 1970 has was affiliated with the Union Studio in Latin America.
He did back-up features for Charlton and drew for many of the company's
1960s war and western titles, such as 'Cheyenne Kid', 'Fightin' Marines',
'Billy the Kid' and 'Outlaws of the West'. From 1967 through the late
1970s, he did a lot of work for Gold Key titles like 'Ripley's Believe it
or Not', 'Boris Karloff Tales of Mystery', 'Grimm's Ghost Stories', 'The
Twilight Zone' and 'UFO Flying Saucers'. Then in the 1970s, he also began
working for DC, illustrating for 'House of Mystery', 'House of Secrets',
'The Witching Hour' and 'Jonah Hex'.
(Due to an illness Murphay Anderson is unable to participate in the
project. We wish him a speedy recovery.)
For every 9 cases purchased, you will receive a one-of-a-kind hand-drawn
and colored sketch card by artist Cat Staggs or Mark Spears on an
oversized 5"x7" sketch board.
Fans and collectors will also be able to store their collection in a
custom designed collector's album which contains an exclusive autograph
card signed by Joe Kubert as well as an exclusive promo card. Kubert's
first work for DC Comics, where he would spend much of his career and
produce some of his most notable art, was penciling and inking the 50-page
"Seven Soldiers of Victory" superhero-team story in Leading Comics #8
(Fall 1943). Kubert served as DC Comics' director of publications from
1967-76, when he left to found the Joe Kubert School of Cartoon and
Graphic Art.