Greetings, Groove-ophiles! Today we've excavated an excellent yarn from Skywald's Psycho magazine (cover-dated March 1974). You might want to wrap yourself up with something as you read Archaic Al Hewetson and Ricardo (Beowulf) Villamonte's "The Black Sculpture of the Pharaohs", 'cause it'll give you chills! It might even make you want...your mummy!
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Special thanks to Mike's Amazing World of Comics and Grand Comics Database for being such fantastic resources for covers, dates, creator info, etc. Thou art treasures true!
Note to "The Man": All images are presumed copyright by the respective copyright holders and are presented here as fair use under applicable laws, man! If you hold the copyright to a work I've posted and would like me to remove it, just drop me an e-mail and it's gone, baby, gone.
All other commentary and insanity copyright GroovyAge, Ltd.
As for the rest of ya, the purpose of this blog is to (re)introduce you to the great comics of the 1970s. If you like what you see, do what I do--go to a comics shop, bookstore, e-Bay or whatever and BUY YOUR OWN!
Note to "The Man": All images are presumed copyright by the respective copyright holders and are presented here as fair use under applicable laws, man! If you hold the copyright to a work I've posted and would like me to remove it, just drop me an e-mail and it's gone, baby, gone.
All other commentary and insanity copyright GroovyAge, Ltd.
As for the rest of ya, the purpose of this blog is to (re)introduce you to the great comics of the 1970s. If you like what you see, do what I do--go to a comics shop, bookstore, e-Bay or whatever and BUY YOUR OWN!
This is the one place where the artist can derail the script; the obvious thrust of the script (and an argument can be made for the opposite, but the words taken literally would mean this way) is that his wife has become un-attractive, but Villamonte can't help but draw her as sexy as possible!
ReplyDeleteThis predates Beowulf, doesn't it? I don't know if it's the tones, or the larger page size, but Villamonte's art really carries a charge here compared to the Beowulf book, which was nice, but always seemed restrained to me.
ReplyDelete