Flash Gordon #12 - #18 (1969-1970) Complete Series [Charlton Comics Collection] - Contributed by Jens Terje

 Publisher : Charlton

Publication Dates: February 1969 - January 1970
Number of Issues Published: 7 (#12 - #18)
Color: Color
Dimensions: Standard Silver Age US
Paper Stock: Glossy cover; Newsprint interior
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
Pages: 36  Indicia Frequency: bimonthly

Authors:

Cover:

Pencils, Inks & Letters: Pat Boyette (signed)

Inside:

Script: Bill Pearson

Pencils  & Inks : Reed Crandall, Jeff Jones

Letters: Ben Oda

Tracking:

numbering continues from Flash Gordon (King Features, 1966 series) #11

numbering continues with Flash Gordon (Western, 1978 series) #19

Notes:

These stories are set on Mongo

Blood in Black Satin (Eerie 1980) D. Moench & P. Gulacy - Compiled by Voltaire57

One of the most impressive strips ever to appear in a Warren magazine was 

the three-part 'Blood on Black Satin', written by Doug Moench, and gifted 

with outstanding artwork by Paul Gulacy. 

The inaugural installment appeared in Eerie 109 (February 1980) and parts two 

and three in issues 110 (April 1980) and 111 (June 1980).

 

More information about "Comics Compilations made by Voltaire57"  HERE

Thanks to Voltaire 57 for these magnificent albums

The Victor (0351-0400) D.C. Thomson, 1961

   The Victor

The Victor was a British comic paper published weekly by D. C. Thomson & Co. Ltd. The Victor ran for 1,657 issues from 25 January 1961 until it ceased publication on 21 November 1992. Associated with it was the annually published The Victor Book for Boys. This annual was first published in 1964, with the last edition published in 1994. A hardback book, The Best of The Victor, was published in 2010 ready to commemorate the 50th anniversary of this popular adventure comic. The book featured a selection of reprints from the weekly comic....

The Victor (0351-0400)

Nov. 11th, 1967   /  Oct 19th, 1968

A BASIL WOLVERTON COLLECTION - Contributed by Jens Terje

 Basil Wolverton was born in 1909 and died in 1978, and spent most of his life in Vancouver, WA and was posthumously inducted into the comic book industry's Jack Kirby Hall of Fame in 1991.

Wolverton first started his cartooning career by pitching comic strips to newspaper syndicates. In 1929 The Independent Syndicate of New York accepted his comic Marco of Mars but never distributed because it was deemed too similar to Buck Rogers, which debuted that year.

In 1946, Al Capp's Li'l Abner newspaper ran a contest to depict "Lena the Hyena", the world's ugliest woman. Among 500,000 entries, Wolverton's was the winner.

In the 1950s, Wolverton produced 17 comic-book horror and science-fiction stories for Marvel and other comic-book publishers, including one story by author Daniel Keyes, which led to him being "hailed for creating uniquely grotesque monsters"

In 1968, Wolverton did the Ugly Posters series of trading cards for Topps and later returned to main stream comics in the early 70's.

Wolverton's son, editorial cartoonist Monte Wolverton, draws in a style similar to his father's; the younger Wolverton also worked for The Plain Truth and contributed to Mad. Several cartoonists have been influenced by Wolverton's "spaghetti-and-meatball" style, including Ed "Big Daddy" Roth.

https://comicvine.gamespot.com/basil-wolverton/4040-9666/

https://www.whakoom.com/autores/2469/basil_wolverton

https://www.lambiek.net/artists/w/wolverton.htm

https://www.entrelineas.org/e/horror-faith-and-weirdness-of-basil-wolverton

https://www.comics.org/creator/938/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basil_Wolverton

Jens Terje offers us the following files:

The Life and Comics of Basil Wolverton Volume 1 & 2 (2015; 2019)

The Bible Story Vol I-VI (1982-88)

Basil Wolverton - Far-Out Weird Ass Tales Of The Future 1-3

The Culture Corner by Basil Wolverton (2010) (HC)

The Complete Mystic Moot by Basil Wolverton [REVISED SteveD]

Millie the Model 009 (Timely 1947) 

Basil Wolverton - Mr. Monsters Weird Tales Of The Future (1987)

The Wolverton Bible (2009)

Wolvertoons - The Art of Basil Wolverton (1989)

Basil Wolverton's Planet of terror

Basil Wolverton's Gateway to horror

Blitzkrieg Integral (1975-1976) - Compiled by Voltaire57

 

Blitzkrieg was a short-lived 1970s war-themed comic book published by DC Comics.

The focus of the series was an anthology of World War II stories featuring soldiers of Nazi Germany as well as the civilians resisting or victimized by the regime. This series differed from most other US-published war comics which focused exclusively on Allied forces; as a result, the cover of each issue included the tagline "We dare to be different!"

Unlike the more famous stories of the German World War I flying ace, Hans von Hammer, a.k.a. The Enemy Ace, the stories in this series kept an unambiguously negative tone against the World War II German military. The series was also notable for its strong (for the time) depictions of violence and gruesome images. The series was canceled after five issues.

More information about "Comics Compilations made by Voltaire57"  HERE

Thanks to Voltaire 57 for these magnificent albums