Showing posts with label Steam Punk. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Steam Punk. Show all posts

Monday, December 24, 2012

JUSTICE LEAGUE STEAMPUNK 2 GRAPHIC NOVELS DC BATMAN SUPERMAN WONDER WOMAN FLASH!

JUSTICE LEAGUE 2 GRAPHIC NOVELS! STEAMPUNK RARE and OUT OF PRINT. HARD TO FIND COLLECTORS ITEM FOR FANS OF JUSTICE LEAGUE. examines how Superman's nineteenth century debut turns the Industrial Revolution on its ear! Using his powers to aid scientific discovery and usher in an Age of Wonder, Superman forms the forward-thinking League of Science with backing from millionaire philanthropist Bruce Wayne. But when Lex Luthor and the radical group Rage Against the Machine rise up against him, can he prevent the coming of an Age of Chaos? set during the Industrial Revolution! There's a dark side to the utopian world Superman has helped create, and now, on the eve of world war, Lex Luthor has discovered the means to hold all humanity hostage ? and to destroy the entire planet if they don't help him realize his dreams of power! With Superman gone, can the League of Science prevent him from using the technology they created to exterminate mankind? HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!

Thursday, October 20, 2011

NEIL GAIMAN MR HERO NEWMATIC MAN #1 COMIC BOOK STEAMPUNK '95 SCIFI +TRADING CARD


NEIL GAIMAN MR HERO NEWMATIC MAN #1 COMIC BOOK

Published by TEKNO COMIX. RARE COLLECTORS ITEM.

INCLUDES a FREE TRADING CARD.

Based on a Steam Punk Fantasy World and Characters created by NEIL GAIMAN!

Mr. Hero, a steam-powered clockwork man from the raw industrial planet Kalighoul that is stored on Earth for years until discovered by a mime, Jenny, and her simple-minded but dedicated strong man companion.


Neil Gaiman is one of the most wildly imaginative and talented comic creators of the 1990s, known for his work on Sandman, Books of Magic, and others. That said, it’s reassuring to know that even he is occasionally capable of ideas that don’t rise above the level of ordinary. Gaiman is credited with the “concept” of Mr. Hero, about a steam-driven automaton from another world, programmed to act like a novelty boxing robot from the late 19th century. Mr. Hero (the robot) has fallen into disuse until inherited by a young London woman and pressed into service as her protector.

Brand new condition and is printed on high quality glossy paper to enhance the lavish artwork.



Neil Gaiman wrote the award-winning graphic novel series The Sandman, and with Terry Pratchett, the award-winning novel Good Omens. His first book for children, The Day I Swapped My Dad for Two Goldfish, illustrated by Dave McKean, hasn't yet won any awards, but was one of Newsweek's Best Children's Books of 1997. Angels & Visitations, a small press story collection, was nominated for a World Fantasy Award and won the International Horror Critics Guild Award for Best Collection, despite not having any horror in it. Well, hardly any.Born in England, he now makes his home in America, in a big dark house of uncertain location where he grows exotic pumpkins and accumulates computers and cats. He is currently at work turning his first novel Neverwhere into a film for Jim Henson films.

Asked why he likes comics more than other forms of storytelling Gaiman said “One of the joys of comics has always been the knowledge that it was, in many ways, untouched ground. It was virgin territory. When I was working on Sandman, I felt a lot of the time that I was actually picking up a machete and heading out into the jungle. I got to write in places and do things that nobody had ever done before. When I’m writing novels I’m painfully aware that I’m working in a medium that people have been writing absolutely jaw-droppingly brilliant things for, you know, three-four thousand years now. You know, you can go back. We have things like The Golden Ass. And you go, well, I don’t know that I’m as good as that and that’s two and a half thousand years old. But with comics I felt like — I can do stuff nobody has ever done. I can do stuff nobody has ever thought of. And I could and it was enormously fun.”

Friday, January 29, 2010

TRANSFORMERS COMIC BOOK STEAMPUNK G1 EVOLUTIONS RATCHET

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PRODUCT DESCRIPTION



TRANSFORMERS EVOLUTIONS COMIC BOOKS.

STEAMPUNK TRANSFORMERS!
OUT OF PRINT. HARD TO FIND COLLECTOR'S ITEM.

Published in 2006 by IDW.

Ever wondered what form your favorite Transformers would take if they existed in different eras? Wonder no more, as IDW's new Evolutions line will look at some special out-of-continuity tales involving the Robots in Disguise.

'Hearts of Steel,' writer Chuck Dixon and artist Guido Guidi transplant the 'bots to the Industrial Revolution, where a charismatic hammer-man named John Henry discovers that a steam drill is really an alien robot named Bumblebee. Before he can process this information, the pair are attacked by Decepticons disguised as tanks, trains and walking engines. Is this all part of a larger scheme by Starscream? And if so, will the other Autobots arrive in time to stop his nefarious plans?

Tobias Muldoon must stop the Astrotrain from reaching New York... or face a world under the iron rule of the Decepticon!. His allies are the Autobots and the legendary steel-driving man John Henry. This issue features steam-driven, iron-clad action as the 'Robots in Disguise' break cover to do battle at the dawn of the Industrial Revolution.

Saturday, November 14, 2009

NEIL GAIMAN TEKNOPHAGE #1 COMIC BOOK STEAMPUNK '95 OOP!

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PRODUCT DESCRIPTION


NEIL GAIMAN'S TEKNOPHAGE #1 COMIC BOOK
Published by TEKNO COMIX in 1995. RARE FIRST ISSUE COLLECTORS ITEM.

GAIMAN's STEAMPUNK saga of the Reptilian Tyrant, THE TEKNOPHAGE!

The story of Rob Nichols and his attempt to strike a deal with or kill the Teknophage in order to attain power/wealth and/or rescue a missing Earthwoman.

The Teknophage is a 65 million year old reptile. Over the years he became the top predator on his world, and eventually discovered wormholes which he used to travel to other worlds. He eventually learned to control the world around him with his mind. These powers include controlling others, reading people's minds, and projecting a mind blast. He was able to find new wormholes, and devised the 'teknology' to stabilize them in his machine, the Wheel Of Worlds, located at the top of the Phage building.

The Phage Building is Mr. Phage's home. It, and everything in it, runs on the teknology of industrialized alchemy, i.e. steam power of the Victorious age. Innumerable stories high, it rolls around the planet of Kahlighoul gathering people to work in it who eventually give up their souls to its furnaces. The building was made to a hierarchical scheme. The bottom levels house the vatmen and other workers, kept in line by alchemical-steambots, the Vulgar Bootmen. The middle level houses the middlemen. The top levels sport the aristocrats while the topmost level is home to Mr. Phage himself

Rob Nichols, a real-estate salesman, is transported to Kalighoul, the home of Mr. Henry Phage. By good luck, he manages to work his way up through the ranks of the workers to threaten Phage, a reptilian monster who rules through fear, as seen in issues of Mr. Hero. His subjects are so used to living in terror that when, as often happens, he decides to eat them, they don’t put up much of a struggle.

LONG OUT OF PRINT AND IMPOSSIBLE TO FIND.

COLLECTOR'S ITEM FEATURING A STEAM PUNK FANTASY SERIES CREATED BY NEIL GAIMAN FOR TEKNO COMIX, FOLLOWING HIS ACCLAIMED GRAPHIC NOVEL SERIES SANDMAN.


This is the hard to find first printings of the original TEKNOPHAGE Comic Book with lavish full color illustrations.

This is the RARE original 1995 published version of Gaiman's TEKNOPHAGE, and was never sold in any mass market retail outlets. It was only available to purchase through comic book specialty shops.


Brand new condition and is printed on high quality glossy paper to enhance the lavish artwork.




Neil Gaiman wrote the award-winning graphic novel series The Sandman, and with Terry Pratchett, the award-winning novel Good Omens. His first book for children, The Day I Swapped My Dad for Two Goldfish, illustrated by Dave McKean, hasn't yet won any awards, but was one of Newsweek's Best Children's Books of 1997. Angels & Visitations, a small press story collection, was nominated for a World Fantasy Award and won the International Horror Critics Guild Award for Best Collection, despite not having any horror in it. Well, hardly any.Born in England, he now makes his home in America, in a big dark house of uncertain location where he grows exotic pumpkins and accumulates computers and cats. He is currently at work turning his first novel Neverwhere into a film for Jim Henson films.
Asked why he likes comics more than other forms of storytelling Gaiman said “One of the joys of comics has always been the knowledge that it was, in many ways, untouched ground. It was virgin territory. When I was working on Sandman, I felt a lot of the time that I was actually picking up a machete and heading out into the jungle. I got to write in places and do things that nobody had ever done before. When I’m writing novels I’m painfully aware that I’m working in a medium that people have been writing absolutely jaw-droppingly brilliant things for, you know, three-four thousand years now. You know, you can go back. We have things like The Golden Ass. And you go, well, I don’t know that I’m as good as that and that’s two and a half thousand years old. But with comics I felt like — I can do stuff nobody has ever done. I can do stuff nobody has ever thought of. And I could and it was enormously fun.”