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The Golden Age of Comic Books was a period in the history of American comic books, generally thought of as lasting from the late 1930s until the late 1940s. During this time, modern comic books were first published and enjoyed a surge of popularity; the archetype of the superhero was created and defined; and many of the most famous superheroes debuted, among them Superman, Batman, Captain America, and Wonder Woman. The period saw the arrival of the comic book as a mainstream art form, and the defining of the medium's artistic vocabulary and creative conventions by its first generation of writers, artists, and editors. From Wikipedia under the
GNU Free Documentation License Golden Age Comic book Question? Q. I'm playing a jeopardy -esque game with a friend of mine. He fancies old comic books...anywho, his question was: This golden age superhero lived on his own private star, wielded a variety of different rays as weapons, once killed a villain by means of a gigantic gold octopus, had artificial lungs that allowed him to breathe in space, and once defeated a gang of fifth-columnists who had taken over the continent of South America. Any idea who this character might be? Asked by toyaosaka - Tue Jul 8 18:46:49 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments A. Astro-Man? Answered by LK - Tue Jul 8 12:04:23 2008 What are the actual comic book dimensions for all of the various comic ages? Q. I can find dimensions of bags/boards but am interested in the actual dimensions of comic books themselves from: The Golden Age The Atomic Age The Silver Age The Bronze age The Modern Age Any help would be appreciated. Asked by Frank - Wed May 20 09:38:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments A. "The Atomic Age" is not a commonly recognized comics era, it's really just a sub division of the Golden Age. The division between Golden and Silver Age is Showcase Comics #4 (first appearance of the second Flash) 1956. You're also missing the Platinum Age which refers to anything before Action Comics #1. Some more reading here Silver, Bronze and Modern comics are usually between 10 and 10 1/4 inches tall and about 6 3/4 inches wide. Prior to this there wasn't really a standard and sizes fluctuated between titles and publishers, but they were often larger than these dimensions. I pulled out two quick examples to measure for you: Tales from the Crypt #33 (1953) is 7 1/4 inches wide and 10 1/4 inches tall. My copy of National Comics #18 (19 [cont.] Answered by Eli - Wed May 20 05:30:45 2009 Help with a few character names?
Q. This is for one of the many manuscripts floating around in what could loosely be called my 'brain'. I usually end up choosing my characters' names myself, but I have gotten some good inspiration here, so I thought I'd give it a shot. Here are their descriptions {they're all between 16-18 years of age}: Character One: Main character. Born on December 5. She has long, loosely curled blue-black hair, blunt bangs that brush her eyelashes and hazel-brown eyes. Very pale skin with a few freckles dotted here and there over a sharp nose. She has an oval face and is near-sighted so she often wears silver, wire-rimmed glasses. She isn't all that concerned with what she looks like, but generally has a bit of a bohemian style. She is very bookish… [cont.] Asked by i T ' M i - Wed Nov 26 21:13:23 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments A. Character 1: Harlow (sounds pretty, but like the girl would be totally brilliant) Character 2: Brayden(sounds like an athlete, hot guy you'd want to be around) Character 3: Alexis(sounds bubbly and cool) Character 4: Andrew/Drew(sounds geeky, but kinda boy next door adorable) Ooooh i think all these names work well to be honest, lol. idk i just thought of your descriptions and matched them with a name that i thought fit their personality/characteristi cs. i like how descriptive you were, i'd read it and i don't even know what its about lol. hope this helped good luck :] Answered by jess - Wed Nov 26 13:24:29 2008 From Yahoo Answer Search: "Golden Age of comic books"
Five Great Comics from the Past Few Months - Comic Book Resources
Tue, 06 Jul 2010 02:00:26 GMT+00:00 Comic Book Resources (And again, thanks to the Discount Comic Book Service, and also HeavyInk, for providing me with my regular comics fix.) Why I bought this: Because it's ... The Book of Eli: Blu-ray - Movie City News
Tue, 15 Jun 2010 19:26:26 GMT+00:00 of Eli: Blu-ray Movie City News Gary Dretzka Even though we're at the dawn or, maybe, noon -- of what many consider the new Golden Age of Animation, it's the rare adult-oriented feature ... Saatchi shows Britain's still got talent - The Australian
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Albert Ching Sat, 10 Jul 2010 18:50:26 GM Kick off the year of Harry Potter with a first look at the coming screen adaptation of J. K. Rowling's final . book. in the series, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, with a program created just for . Comic. -Con fans. One way. One hero. One destiny. ... Learn more about this classic comics character and the renewed interest in the other works of the great John Stanley, and join in for the annual scripted reading of a . Golden Age. Little Lulu story. All are welcome! ... From Google Blog Search: "Golden Age of comic books" |
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