I got nothin' Part 718
A bit under the weather today, so just this to contemplate:

Give him a piece of chicken already! I want to hear this!
Labels: i got nuttin
South-Central Pennsylvania's Ultra-Hip Pop Culture Mecca™! Since its founding in 1988 by local fans Ned Senft and Bill Wahl, Comix Connection™ has served the Pennsylvania comic-reading community for over 25 years. From its humble beginnings in the old York Book Emporium in downtown York to its current globe-straddling locations in the West Manchester Mall in York and on the Carlisle Pike in Mechanicsburg, Comix Connection™ has always provided the very best in customer service, selection of neat stuff and attention to detail. Visit us today! Questions? Comments? Call or Email us! Of course, all images are © and ™ their respective copyright and trademark holders! No matter where you go, there you are.
A bit under the weather today, so just this to contemplate:

Labels: i got nuttin
Have a peek at some of the cool things hitting our shelves this week:
JUSTICE LEAGUE #12
DC CLASSIC LEAD FIGURE: HELLBLAZER
DEBRIS #2
STEED AND PEEL (ongoing) #1
NATIONAL COMICS: LOOKER #1
PHANTOM LADY #1
DETECTIVE COMICS ANNUAL #1
FLASH ANNUAL #1
GREEN LANTERN ANNUAL #1
JUSTICE LEAGUE INTERNATIONAL ANNUAL #1
SUPERMAN ANNUAL #1
BEHOLD:
Labels: braiiiinnss, geek chic
I still got nuttin'.... except for this awesome picture:

Labels: action heroes, at the movies, legends

Hubble has made over a million observations since launch, but only a small proportion are attractive images — and an even smaller number are ever actually seen by anyone outside the small groups of scientists that publish them. But the vast amount of data in the archive means that there are still many hundreds of beautiful images scattered among the valuable, but visually unattractive, scientific data that have never been enjoyed by the public.
We call these pictures Hubble’s hidden treasures, and a few months ago, we invited the public to look through Hubble’s science archive to help us find them.
The response was impressive, with almost 3000 submissions. More than a thousand of these images were fully processed: a difficult and time-consuming task. We’ve already started featuring the best of these in our Hubble Picture of the Week series.
And to say thanks, we’re awarding prizes for the best images you found.




Labels: just plain awesome, science, speechless

Labels: Creator Cookout, food drive, thanks
And here we are again for another brief look at some of the Very Cool Things on the shelves this week at Comix Connection:






Labels: wednesday highlights



Labels: event, fan boy, fan girl, fun and games, heritage, league of awesomeness

Labels: Creator Cookout, thanks
Labels: chillin and grillin, Creator Cookout, event, fan boy, fan girl, fun, in the oven, possibility of cake, thanks
Labels: cool comic creators, Creator Cookout, event, fan boy, fan girl, food drive, heritage, no possibility of cake, sale

Labels: chillin and grillin, cool comic creators, Creator Cookout, food drive, in the oven, possibility of cake, store appearance, tradition, treats
Labels: chillin and grillin, comic talk, cool comic creators, Creator Cookout, event, fan boy, fan girl, food drive, fun, help, heritage, possibility of cake, sale, treats
Here's a brief look at the great stuff leaping off the shelves at Comix Connection this week:








Labels: wednesday highlights
That is: Where Art and My Horror Of Seeing Books Destroyed collide:

Labels: getting crafty
Labels: chillin and grillin, Creator Cookout, food drive, possibility of cake, sale
This is sad news to report, but word is out on Twitter and many comics news sites like Comic Book Resources, that comic book legend, Joe Kubert, has died. He was 85 years old. There's so much that can be said about his career. I cannot briefly cover it all here. While it's been noted Kubert started as young as ten years old around the offices of some publishers, "officially" he got his start in 1942, at the age of fifteen. Kubert exercised his pencil doing six page back-ups in books like Cat-Man and Blue Beetle, and learned color working up reprints of Will Eisner's The Spirit for Quality Comics. Then in 1943, he came to work at All-American Comics, a predecessor company of the future DC Comics. At All-American, Kubert illustrated the Seven Soldiers of Victory, 50 page feature story, for Leading Comics and stayed on at DC (while artistically moonlighting a bit at Fiction House, Avon, and Harvey Comics) and started his work on Hawkman in 1945. Throughout the 40s and 50s, Kubert freelanced as an artist for various publishers such as EC and Atlas, where he worked hard, furthered his style, and even developed some of his own creations, such as the Prehistoric adventurer, Tor, while at St Johns Comics. By 1955 though, Kubert exclusively worked for DC Comics and oh boy! did their line of books benefit for it! Viking Prince, Hawkman, The Haunted Tank, Sgt. Rock! I can't imagine DC Comics without Joe Kubert! Considering Kubert's final works, inking his son, Andy, on Before Watchmen: Nite Owl, and the upcoming collaborative anthology mini series, Joe Kubert Presents, I think DC Comics has been very glad to have him all of these years. Joe Kubert is a legend with a body of work for numerous publishers and independently as a writer and artist. He leaves behind a big and very talented family. The school he founded to teach the art form of making the comic book. Last but certainly not least, a legion of fans the world over exist to celebrate his life and the legacy of his work.
Labels: R.I.P.