Mr. A. by Steve Ditko

If you search Mr. A. on here, you won't find this one (okay, now you will).  The use of black'n white was truly incredible, but Ditko gave me the heebie-jeebies when talk'n about right and wrong.  I never tell a lie, except for what I just said, and I'm honest to a fault.  Then when I get to the fault, I fall in, and try to drag everything and everyone with me

 

Mantor and Raplor by Gil Kane

Another Sectaurs delectable I'd never seen!  Speak'n of Raplor, I'm giving out onea my coveted non-prizes if you know the source of this ancient rap lyric:

If every rapper was a lover, I'd be Don Juan

If every rapper was a spy, I'd be James Bond

Make all the other rappers look dirty and polluted

Because of the way my rap is executed

 

Gil Kane and Jim Steranko Together Again!

Oh, my heck!  I had no idea Kane did anything for Sectaurs, but the Steranko piece has been on my radar since 1995.  If you know of more Kane and/or Steranko on Sectaurs, please holla

 

Abe Lincoln by Jack Kirby

The one time I go to DC, I get off the Metro, ask a metro worker where's a good breakfast, he directs me to a greasy spoon across from Ford's Theater and, well, the rest is history

 

Colorful Ben Grimm by Jack Kirby

The Thing is, as you may know, the Cap'n luvs him some double entende, so when onea comicdom's most colorful characters is also onea the most colorful splash pages, I start to chortle and rub my hands together like a villian using a hot-air dryer VS a paper towel

 

Buster (Flash Gordon) Crabbe by John Fantucchio

Sometimes I amaze myself at what I've forgotten to post.  Love Flash, in fact, I believe right behind Conan, Flash Gordon is the most prolific character on here.  Love Fantucchio, so kinda weird this wasn't already on here.  Love Larry Crabbe, even though the extent of our "friendship" is a few minutes we sat and talked at a table of nutritional supplements set up in a hallway in a shopping mall in Phoenix around 1980

 

The Bob Kline Self-Portrait

From the pages of onea the all-time great fanzines, MCR  (Modern Comics Review) #4