Aparo did a little romance work for Charlton, but it didn't really play to his strengths. This cover for Love Diary #66 (May 1970) turned out pretty well though.
In honor of the rumored new Teen Titans cartoon, here's the cover to the oldest Teen Titans book in my collection from August 1966, featuring Speedy's first appearance with the team (cover by Nick Cardy)
great concept great imagery never took off for some reason... i think this can easily be adapted to the big screen or the small screen get it done Marvel!!!
my fave team... the New Mutants... and X-men in Asgard!
may favorite New Mutants character at first were Warlock and Cypher... just because they were so unique... eventually I latched onto Cannonball... it was especially cool when Cannonball graduated to join the X-Men
Aparo did a little romance work for Charlton, but it didn't really play to his strengths. This cover for Love Diary #66 (May 1970) turned out pretty well though.
If I had a dollar for every time I ever heard that...
Aparo did a little romance work for Charlton, but it didn't really play to his strengths. This cover for Love Diary #66 (May 1970) turned out pretty well though.
If I had a dollar for every time I ever heard that...
It's not so much the rejection that hurts, it’s the little sobs.
Aparo did a little romance work for Charlton, but it didn't really play to his strengths. This cover for Love Diary #66 (May 1970) turned out pretty well though.
If I had a dollar for every time I ever heard that...
It's not so much the rejection that hurts, it’s the little sobs.
Aparo did a little romance work for Charlton, but it didn't really play to his strengths. This cover for Love Diary #66 (May 1970) turned out pretty well though.
The blonde in the background looks like she's saying "Hey, did you guys see my new fashionable headband--uh, is this a bad time?"
gave us the September 1964 edition of TALES OF SUSPENSE no 57 and the introduction of HAWKEYE!
Hawkeye was introduced as a reluctant villain in this comicbook. After two more appearances as a villain in Tales of Suspense #60 and #64 (December 1964 and April 1965), Hawkeye joined the ranks of the Avengers in Avengers Vol.1 #16 (May 1965).
Aparo’s last published cover for Charlton, Ghostly Tales #81 (Aug. 1970). Not one of his best, but he was hampered by having to include the big Mr. Dedd figure.
While Aparo started working for DC in 1968, he didn’t get a cover assignment from them for four years. Finally, his first DC cover came with Phantom Stranger #20 cover-dated (Jul.-Aug. 1972).
Comments
great imagery
never took off for some reason...
i think this can easily be adapted to the big screen or the small screen
get it done Marvel!!!
Rick Leonardi cover
may favorite New Mutants character at first were Warlock and Cypher... just because they were so unique... eventually I latched onto Cannonball... it was especially cool when Cannonball graduated to join the X-Men
Art Adams cover
from 1972 one of my favourites
gave us the September 1964 edition of TALES OF SUSPENSE no 57 and the introduction of
Hawkeye was introduced as a reluctant villain in this comicbook. After two more appearances as a villain in Tales of Suspense #60 and #64 (December 1964 and April 1965), Hawkeye joined the ranks of the Avengers in Avengers Vol.1 #16 (May 1965).
It's just not in my wheelhouse.*
However, this one cracked me up..
*No. I don't actually have a wheelhouse, dammit.
he's like the non-famous version of Mike Mignola