RESIDENT EVIL #3 MAGAZINE! OUT OF PRINT. HARD TO FIND COLLECTOR'S ITEM BASED ON THE HIT VIDEO GAME SERIES RESIDENT EVIL.
Capcom's international video game sensation returned in March with Resident Evil 5.
Monsters! Zombies! Horrors of every description! They're just run-of-the-mill threats to the members of S.T.A.R.S., the heroes from the popular Resident Evil videogames and magazines
* Jim Lee cover.
Three stories:
* "Wolf Hunt" (script by Ted Adams, pencils by Ryan Odagawa, inks by John Tighe and Mark Irwin), * "Danger Island" (script by Kris Oprisko, pencils by Lee Bermejo, inks by Tighe and Irwin), and * "Dead Air" (script by Adams, pencils by Carlos D'Anda, inks by Irwin). * Interview with Resident Evil producer Shinji Mikami.
If you have ever wanted to know more about the mysteries of the RESIDENT EVIL video game series, this is the comic book for you!
Published by DC/Wildstorm in 1998. Now you can in this high quality COMIC BOOK SERIES, featuring full color highly detailed artwork.
The RESIDENT EVIL MAGAZINE was not sold in the mass markets, and only available in comic book specialty shops. Now you have the opportunity to own one of these highly sought after collector's items! For fans of Supernatural Horror!
RARE! Impossible to find and worth the price of admission!
HARD TO FIND COLLECTORS ITEMS FOR THE FANS OF THE TELEVISION SERIES!
Prequel to the hit TV series.
The hit CW television show arrives in comics form with an incredible new look into the mythos of the series with Supernatural: Origins! After witnessing the murder of his wife at the hands of a demon, patriarch John Winchester begins a journey into the dark world of the supernatural, seeking a way to hunt down and kill the creature that took his wife. But what of his two young sons, Dean and Sam?
John Winchester faces his greatest test as he learns the hard way that in the world of the supernatural, not all is as it seems! Betrayed and cornered, John must apply everything he's learned if he wants to survive and see his children again!
published by DC/WildStorm Comics in 2007
This item was not available for sale in any mass market retail outlet and could only be found in comic book specialty stores.
Featuring lavish full artwork printed on high quality glossy paper.
This item was only available as a promotional item in comic book specialty stores and was not available for sale in any mass market retail outlets.
A collection of art and discussion about Marvel's next project based on the works of Stephen King, the Stand!
STEPHEN KING'S EPIC STORY, THE STAND BECOMES A COMIC BOOK PUBLISHED BY MARVEL COMICS BEGINNING IN SEPTEMBER.
To Promote this book, Marvel produced this sketchbook to show off the impressive artistic talents of Mike Perkins as he brings classic characters such as Randall Flagg, Frannie, Larry Underwood, Nick Andros, Trashcan man, and Stu Redman to vivid life in a way Stephen King fans have not experienced before.
Fantastic character design sketches are accompanied by commentary by the creative team for the comic book version of THE STAND.
MUST HAVE INSTANT COLLECTORS ITEMS FOR STEPHEN KING FANS!
Amphigorey Too (Paperback) by Edward Gorey (Author)
* Paperback: 256 pages * Publisher: Perigee Trade * Language: English * ISBN-10: 0399504206 * ISBN-13: 978-0399504204 * Product Dimensions: 10.7 x 8 x 0.6 inches
Book Description Edward Gorey's extraordinary and disconcerting books are avidly sought and treasured throughout the world.
This wonderful second collection contains 20 highly enjoyable stories:
THE BEASTLY BABY (a definite Gorey favorite!) about an absolutely abominable baby, you'll be glad to see the end of! THE NURSERY FRIEZE: Features odd strips of rhino-like animals saying words like "Archipelago" & "Quodlibet" which could very well be used as a frieze for a very unique nursery :-) THE PIOUS INFANT: About little Henry Clump, who is completely unselfish and charitable, and always concerned about the salvation of everyone elses soul! THE EVIL GARDEN: About a families visit to an ominous garden, where there is no way out! THE INANIMATE TRAGEDY: A dramatic tale featuring inanimate objects as the characters, such as pins & needles (who appear to represent the chorus) a penpoint, glass marble, two-holed button, thumbtack, & a piece of knotted string (as the villain) THE GILDED BAT: About a little girl who grows up to be a very distinguished prima ballerina. THE IRON TONIC: or "A Winter Afternoon"- "The people at the grey hotel, Are either aged or unwell" "The guests who chose to stay aloof, Lie wrapped in carpets on the roof". THE OSBICK BIRD: About Emblus Fingby and the osbick bird that chooses one day to live with him, as his loyal friend. Two versions of THE CHINESE OBELISKS, one version that looks like a sketch or rough draft, and then the better known one in typical Gorey style- All about an author who goes for a walk, and the many things he encounters. THE DERANGED COUSINS (one of my favorites!): About Rose Marshmary, Mary Rosemarsh & Marsh Maryrose, three cousins who all live together in a rose covered house at the edge of a marsh. "Since they were orphans and there was no one to stop them, they were often merry far into the night"! THE ELEVENTH EPISODE: Starts when a woman hears a scream apparently coming from a well, when she goes to investigate she falls in and enters a world that changes her life. [THE UNTITLED BOOK]: Charming piece, that features a little child looking out the window as strange creatures come to play in the garden. Hippity Wippity! THE LAVENDAR LEOTARD: An early Gorey tale, in which the author introduces two small, distant, ageless, and wholly imaginary relatives to fifty seasons of the New York City Ballet! THE DISREPECTFUL SUMMONS: A tale of the occult! THE ABANDONED SOCK: All about the saga of a sock that decides it's life is tedious and unpleasant, and goes for an adventure. THE LOST LIONS: About a handsome man named Hamish, whose life is suddenly changed when he one day opens the wrong envelope! STORY FOR SARA: A cute story about a slightly wicked little girl, who captures two little birds in her small bag, and her meeting with a very large prowling cat! THE SALT HERRING: An odd tale written to make all serious men mad, mad, mad! LEAVES FROM A MISLAID ALBUM: A wordless collection of interesting pictures. A LIMERICK: Absolutely cute, very SHORT limerick about poor little Zooks, of whom no one was fond. The people in his illustrations usually resemble silent movie stars, the women always look elegant and mysterious, the men dashing and stately. His stories also include lots of fanciful creatures and adorable (but usually hapless) children.
About the Author Born in Chicago, Edward Gorey (1925-2000) was one of the most renowned artists and writers of our time.
Will Gorey's curious Victorian households scenes of disconcerting, dastardly deeds and "crypto-Edwardian" characters fade into obscurity with his death? Not a chance. Cultish popularity has yielded to international fascination with this fecund author-artist's carefully crosshatched drawings, quaint enchiridions and fey fiction. Curator/art critic Wilkin expands on The World of Edward Gorey (1996), which she coauthored, with this illustrated collection of 21 interviews that reveal Gorey's interests, foibles and habits. Gorey (1925-2001) studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, was drafted in 1943 (training in Utah, he began his writing career with "unpresentable... closet dramas") and majored in French at Harvard. He initially published his books through his own Fantod Press. More than 100 titles followed The Unstrung Harp (1953), and his readership expanded in 1972 with the first of the Amphigorey anthologies. Interviews culled from magazines (Cats, Dance, Vanity Fair), newspapers, NPR and TV (Dick Cavett) reveal Gorey's cultural influences and inspirations (cats, crime narratives, Louis Feuillade, Buster Keaton, the New York City Ballet, Ivy Compton-Burnett) along with minutiae and insights into his erudite, eccentric humor. Best of all, readers glimpse Gorey's creative processes: the texts almost always preceded the drawings, for instance. On his work he was characteristically irreverent: "I get a certain enjoyment out of doing it; but after it's done, I have no feeling for it at all." Stephen Schiff's 1992 "Edward Gorey and the Tao of Nonsense" (from the New Yorker) provides an outstanding overview. This is an exhilarating excursion into an extraordinary imagination (with numerous artistic tips and resources). 8 photos, 150 drawings. Gorey's ominous, inimitable artwork is captivating to both children and adults, and Donald's difficulty is sure to be intensely felt by all.
It's very possible that the only thing more peculiar and arresting than Edward Gorey's books and illustrations is Gorey himself. This collection of chronologically arranged interviews with Gorey (1925-99) spans three decades and shines light into many corners of his eccentric life and work. Gorey ponders his own bizarre dress (floor-length fur coats and sneakers), his obsession with the New York City Ballet, and his life with six cats and even manages to delve into some of the inspirations that fuel his enigmatic and strangely endearing work. This assembly by Wilkin (an art historian, independent curator, and critic, as well as coauthor of The World of Edward Gorey) reveals a charming, extremely intelligent, articulate, and eminently likable artist and writer. A thoughtful self-portrait thus emerges from the mist of questions and answers, one that helps to counter the paucity of recent Gorey scholarship. Gorey's own words clarify his peculiar and macabre worldview more succinctly than any biographer could hope to. Recommended for public and academic libraries.
According to many statements in this sterling collection of interviews, the late creator of nonpareil illustrated books thought of himself primarily as a writer. The stories came to him more easily than his densely crosshatched drawings, each of which normally took a week's labor. His literariness shouldn't surprise us, considering that he majored in French at Harvard and most of his friends were writers; he roomed with poet Frank O'Hara for two years; and novelist Alison Lurie was long a familiar. Reclusive by nature, Gorey yet attended every New York City Ballet performance for 25 years, becoming a fixture to the company, thanks to the fur coats, sneakers, and jeans he habitually wore, and late in life devoted much time to community productions of his plays. It seems as though he read everything, and his pronouncements on writers constitute one of this book's most acute pleasures. He was also a movie buff who preferred silent films, averring that they, more than any other artwork, influenced his style and choice of subjects. As delightful as a Gorey storybook.
HARD TO FIND COLLECTOR'S ITEM. "Death Row Edition" Bloody Variant Cover!
The first issue of the comic book by MARK MILLAR and JG JONES that the hit movie WANTED was based upon! This version is long out of print. The storyline of the comic book differs from the movie itself and is much more extreme than the film version.
Synopsis: Sex. Money. Super-powers. Costume. Mark Millar's tour-de-force look at superheroes as you've never seen them before continues as the world of downtrodden wage-slave Wesley Gibson turns upside down. The Fox has opened Wesley's eyes in a hail of bullets and blood, and Wesley learns he is heir to incredible powers and incredible fortune. All he has to do to claim them is become a killer, and one of the most vile supervillains the world has ever seen.
Superheroes as you've never seen them before are brought to you by writer Mark Millar, with astonishing pencils and inks by JG Jones. You know you want it.
THIS ITEM WAS ONLY AVAILABLE IN COMIC BOOK SPECIALTY SHOPS AND CANNOT BE FOUND IN ANY MASS MARKET RETAIL OUTLET.
Writer(s): Mark Millar
Penciller(s): J G Jones
Inker(s): J G Jones
Colorist(s): Paul Mounts
Letterer(s): Dennis Heisler Mark Roslan - 'Roz' Robin Spehar
Editor(s): Renae Geerlings Jim McLauchlin Scott Tucker
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