Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Young Men #25 (Feb. 1954): Cover art by Carl Burgos. [2] Note the Atlas globe in the top left corner. Atlas Comics was the successor of Timely Comics, the company that magazine and paperback novel publisher Martin Goodman founded in 1939, and which had reached the peak of its popularity during the war years with its star characters the Human Torch, the Sub-Mariner and Captain America. [3]
This category collects cover images that are scans, in whole or in part, for Atlas Comics as published by Marvel Comics. This does not include cover art presented without titles, logos, trade dress, or copy.
Jun 1949 – Apr 1950 vol. 2 published by Atlas Comics: Love Adventures #1–7 Oct 1949 – Oct 1951 subsequent issues published by Atlas Comics: Love Classics #1–2 Nov 1949 – Feb 1950 Love Dramas #1–2 Oct 1949 – Jan 1950 Loveland #1–2 Nov 1949 – Feb 1950 Love Romances: vol. 1 #6–18 May 1949 – Sep 1951 continues from Ideal
Menace was a 1953 to 1954 American crime/horror anthology comic book series published by Atlas Comics, the 1950s precursor of Marvel Comics.It is best known for the first appearance of the supernatural Marvel character the Zombie, in a standalone story that became the basis for the 1970s black-and-white comics magazine Tales of the Zombie.
Atlas Comics was the forerunner to what is now known as Marvel Comics. The company was known as Atlas in the 1950s, and as Timely Comics in the 1930s and 1940s.
Robert Grayson is the 1950s Marvel Boy, created by Stan Lee and Russ Heath in Marvel Boy #1 (Dec. 1950), from Marvel 1950s forerunner, Atlas Comics. Writer-artist Bill Everett took over with issue #2. Marvel Boy continued to star when the series title changed to Astonishing with issue #3, but was gradually de-emphasized. [2]
Atlas Comics may refer to: . Atlas Comics (1950s), one of the two comic publishing companies that would be the forerunner of Marvel Comics Atlas/Seaboard Comics, founded by Timely/Atlas (1950s)/Marvel founder, a short-lived comic publisher that published under the Atlas Comics name and referred to as Atlas/Seaboard Comics
World of Fantasy is a science fiction/fantasy comic book anthology series that was published by Marvel Comics' 1950s predecessor company, Atlas Comics. [1] Lasting from 1956 to 1959, it included the work of several notable comics artists, including industry legends Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko, and Bill Everett.