1. Born again

    Born again

    (Source: comicbookrappers)

  2. themarvelageofcomics:

A page from DAREDEVIL #190 with layouts by Frank Miller and full art by Klaus Janson.

    themarvelageofcomics:

    A page from DAREDEVIL #190 with layouts by Frank Miller and full art by Klaus Janson.

  3. comicbookcovers:

Daredevil Chronicles #3, 1982, cover by Frank Miller and Klaus Janson

    comicbookcovers:

    Daredevil Chronicles #3, 1982, cover by Frank Miller and Klaus Janson

  4. Batman: Year One

    Batman: Year One

    (Source: garflyf)

  5. (Source: gore4kidz)

  6. themarvelageofcomics:

Here’s an unprinted page by Frank Miller and Klaus Janson from the two-part angel dust story that was originally intended for DAREDEVIL #167 and #168, and which was rejected by the comics code. The story eventually saw print, retooled, as DAREDEVIL #183 & #184, but this page fell by the wayside.

    themarvelageofcomics:

    Here’s an unprinted page by Frank Miller and Klaus Janson from the two-part angel dust story that was originally intended for DAREDEVIL #167 and #168, and which was rejected by the comics code. The story eventually saw print, retooled, as DAREDEVIL #183 & #184, but this page fell by the wayside.

  7. Making of the cover of Daredevil #190, January 1983

    From Jason Shayer’s Marvel Comics of the 1980s blog.

  8. (Source: unibros)

  9. itswalky:

An informal sequel.

    itswalky:

    An informal sequel.

  10. nineteensixtyninebaby:

Frank Miller/Klaus Janson
via Heritage Auctions

    nineteensixtyninebaby:

    Frank Miller/Klaus Janson

    via Heritage Auctions

  11. Perfect art. Perfect storytelling.

    Perfect art. Perfect storytelling.

    (Source: chromatichouse)

  12. Amazing Heroes was a good zine. I miss it.

    Amazing Heroes was a good zine. I miss it.

  13. misterpeace:

Frank Miller, from A Dame To Kill For
It should be stated that the Dark Horse web store for digital comics is really outstanding, possibly better than Comixology (although Comixology is quite good).  Dark Horse has great selection and getting better, with good prices, where you can get “bundled” single issues for much lower prices.  Each Sin City volume goes for eight bucks and you can’t beat that.
Also, tomorrow is the big day for DC, where two must-read comics that no one should miss are being released.  Yes, I’m talking about the new paperback edition of Mad Love and volume 5 of Garth Ennis’ classic Hitman.  Why?  What did you think I meant?
On the topic of comics I’m looking forward to, the completely fucking brilliant Peter Milligan, who wrote the shit out of Human Target back in the day, is going to write the upcoming relaunch of Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (which has nothing to do with the Robert Downey Jr. movie but is a sequel to the CrossGen spy series).  Interviews HERE and HERE.

    misterpeace:

    Frank Miller, from A Dame To Kill For

    It should be stated that the Dark Horse web store for digital comics is really outstanding, possibly better than Comixology (although Comixology is quite good).  Dark Horse has great selection and getting better, with good prices, where you can get “bundled” single issues for much lower prices.  Each Sin City volume goes for eight bucks and you can’t beat that.

    Also, tomorrow is the big day for DC, where two must-read comics that no one should miss are being released.  Yes, I’m talking about the new paperback edition of Mad Love and volume 5 of Garth Ennis’ classic Hitman.  Why?  What did you think I meant?

    On the topic of comics I’m looking forward to, the completely fucking brilliant Peter Milligan, who wrote the shit out of Human Target back in the day, is going to write the upcoming relaunch of Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (which has nothing to do with the Robert Downey Jr. movie but is a sequel to the CrossGen spy series).  Interviews HERE and HERE.

  14. iamdavidbrothers:

Harlan Ellison writes, Frank Miller draws and Bill Sienkiewicz inks. A dream collaboration you wouldn’t think in a million years could happen. But it did! It happened in December 1985 on the pages of Heroes For Hope, starring The X-Men, published by Marvel Comics. For three fateful pages, three colossal talents came together to create the tale below: (via A Master Collaboration : KOMIKERO DOT COM)

    iamdavidbrothers:

    Harlan Ellison writes, Frank Miller draws and Bill Sienkiewicz inks. A dream collaboration you wouldn’t think in a million years could happen. But it did! It happened in December 1985 on the pages of Heroes For Hope, starring The X-Men, published by Marvel Comics. For three fateful pages, three colossal talents came together to create the tale below: (via A Master Collaboration : KOMIKERO DOT COM)

  15. comicbookcovers:

The Spectacular Spider-Man #60, November 1981, cover by Frank Miller

    comicbookcovers:

    The Spectacular Spider-Man #60, November 1981, cover by Frank Miller