...including both of them doing variant covers for the Metal Men limited series of 2020.
A blog about comic books, and enjoying the stories, characters and creators of them...and occasionally subjects that relate to comic books as well.
Showing posts with label Brian Bolland. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Brian Bolland. Show all posts
Saturday, March 26, 2022
Metal Legacies Of Bolland and Garcia-Lopez
Both Brian Bolland and Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez were born on this date, and both of them have many years of artistic excellence...
Wednesday, September 20, 2017
Wonder Woman It's A Living
Looking back at Wonder Woman comics, finding a little oddity like this, Wonder Woman #73 (April, 1993), when Wonder Woman wasn't quite as popular with the fans, even with these stunning Brian Bolland covers.
Wonder Woman hadn't been reduced to slinging tacos because of falling sales, but, in "Losses" by William Messner-Loebs, Lee Moder and Ande Parks, Wonder Woman had to deal with the disappearance of Themyscira (the home of the Amazons and Diana's mother, Queen Hippolyta), as well as a clerical error that held back her Justice League stipend check, and finding it hard to live in the basement of Julia and Vanessa Kapetelises.
Along with having to get a job at Taco Whiz, a local fast food restaurant working for Hoppy Green, Diana finds a new apartment with Camille Sly, a landlord by fact of needed friends and income at her advanced age, and befriends, then saves customer Micah Rains from mobster Antonio Sazia.
A quirky issue to say the least, and one reflective of the odd tone of the era of William Messner-Loebs, who also worked with artists Jill Thompson, Paris Cullins and Mike Deodato Jr. (and stunning covers by Brian Bolland) during his run from Wonder Woman #63 to #100 in the 1990s, working between the runs of George Perez and John Byrne.
As both George Perez and John Byrne are seeing collections of their Wonder Woman work in this time of Diana's popularity due to the Wonder Woman movie, might we also see collections of the work of William Messner-Loebs, as well as putting Wonder Woman's 12 Labors back into print, and perhaps looking for more jewels in Wonder Woman's encyclopedic history?
Wonder Woman hadn't been reduced to slinging tacos because of falling sales, but, in "Losses" by William Messner-Loebs, Lee Moder and Ande Parks, Wonder Woman had to deal with the disappearance of Themyscira (the home of the Amazons and Diana's mother, Queen Hippolyta), as well as a clerical error that held back her Justice League stipend check, and finding it hard to live in the basement of Julia and Vanessa Kapetelises.
Along with having to get a job at Taco Whiz, a local fast food restaurant working for Hoppy Green, Diana finds a new apartment with Camille Sly, a landlord by fact of needed friends and income at her advanced age, and befriends, then saves customer Micah Rains from mobster Antonio Sazia.
A quirky issue to say the least, and one reflective of the odd tone of the era of William Messner-Loebs, who also worked with artists Jill Thompson, Paris Cullins and Mike Deodato Jr. (and stunning covers by Brian Bolland) during his run from Wonder Woman #63 to #100 in the 1990s, working between the runs of George Perez and John Byrne.
As both George Perez and John Byrne are seeing collections of their Wonder Woman work in this time of Diana's popularity due to the Wonder Woman movie, might we also see collections of the work of William Messner-Loebs, as well as putting Wonder Woman's 12 Labors back into print, and perhaps looking for more jewels in Wonder Woman's encyclopedic history?
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)






