Tor Publisher of science fiction, horror, and fantasy books and graphic novels. TwoMorrows Publishing Publisher of comics history, comics journalism, and other fan publications. I know a lot of people who have broken into comics.
If I had better chances of winning the lottery, maybe I should have played the lottery. Hey Buddy. Or have you finally mastered time travel?? Time travel restrictions were limited temporarily, so I went into the future and updated the list. Everything in the timestream has returned to normal. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Twitter Instagram YouTube. Affiliate Links: Paying the Bills. First Name. Last Name. Like this: Like Loading Previous article.
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Star Publications. John Publications. Story Comics. Trojan Magazines. Youthful Magazines. Ziff-Davis Publications. Small Publishers. Classic Newspaper Comic Strips. Placeholder scans. Unsorted Files. Contact Us Copyright digitalcomicmuseum. Follow on Twitter. Dell Comics D. Here are a variety of collections or 'archives' of individual characters or popular artists. Not specific to any one publisher or theme but popular enough to warrant extra attention from fandom.
We recommend all of them for excellent entertainment value. Latest Download:. Ace Magazines Ace Magazines was a comic-book and pulp-magazine publishing company headed by Aaron A. Wyn and his wife Rose Wyn. The Wyns had been publishing pulp fiction under the Periodical House and A. Wyn's Magazine Publishers names since , and published comics between and the end of Risk Our Flag Comics Penalty!
Farrell in the s and s, Farrell is particularly known for its pre-Comics Code horror comics, mostly produced by the S. Iger Studio. Farrell acted as editor throughout. No matter the imprint, most titles had the words "A Farrell Publication. Iger was sole owner from to the early s, when Harry Donenfeld became co-owner. They were distributed by Independent News Co. In the line of newsstand titles was cancelled, but the Custom Comics part of the business lasted until at least the late seventies.
Avon Comics, Inc. Joseph Meyers and Edna Meyers Williams were the publishers. As of , Avon still exists as an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers. Its best-known character, initially published under the Better imprint, is the Black Terror. In June , the Better and Nedor imprints were consolidated as the Standard Comics line, with a "Standard Comics" flag-like cover logo.
The titles previously had no publisher logo. In , Standard ended, and only two titles continued, published by Pines Comics. This last venture also incorporated several titles from the defunct St. Most titles went to other publishers after the company folded in This period, which witnessed an explosion of English-Canadian comic book publishing, is now described as the Canadian Golden Age of Comics.
Anglo-American Pub Com Ltd. Comics published by both of these publishers were advertised together and referred to as being published by the "Centaur Group" in those ads. Later comics by Comic Corporation of America were also advertised together, including Amazing Man Comics which had also been part of the "Centaur Group. Several additional companies have historically been lumped under "Centaur" on the grounds that the titles they published were later purchased and continued by Centaur Publications, Inc.
The earliest of these were the Comics Magazine Company, Inc. Many sources include these predecessors as Centaur issues, but the companies are all distinct, with different ownership. Ultem in turn sold all four of their titles to Centaur Publications, Inc. Centaur used the former Ultem titles to begin their comic book line, and also drew on the back inventory of stories to fill out the early issues of their new titles with reprints. Charlton Comics Group Charlton began in with Hit Parader magazine, publishing song lyrics.
Charlton Comics published comics from - The last of the magazines were published in the mids. It did so under one roof at its Derby headquarters. He operated a packaging studio more or less continuously from the mids through , and at times also operated as a publisher.
In Chesler published with Dynamic Publications, Inc. From this point on, most of Chesler's comics would be branded with a logo proclaiming them the "World's Greatest Comics". In , this also identified each issue as "A Dynamic Publication". After just over half a year, Dynamic ceased publishing, he continued producing a few books through surrogates.
The surrogate activity picks up dramatically in , leading into Chesler's third major wave of publishing. Junior, however, was the son of Chesler the publisher, a point of much confusion for latter-day comics researchers. This period lasted through , after which the ongoing titles were continued in Canada by Superior Publishers through early Chesler continued to run his art shop, but no longer published his own comics after Charles V. Comic Media A short-lived comic book company owned by Allen Hardy that existed in the s.
Notable artists included Pete Morisi and Don Heck. When Comic Media became defunct, the company sold its titles and characters to Charlton. Their major competitor in books of comic strip reprints was Frederick A. Stokes, who died in To reprint comic strips, the company offered, for 25 cents, a square-bound paperback format of 52 pages of black-and-white strips between flexible cardboard covers. Bringing Up Father Mutt and Jeff. Dell Publishing Co. Eastern Color Printing Company was involved with several of Dell's earliest comic book ventures, although the exact nature of each partnership is not always clear.
The company's comic book division folded in , although Dell continued to publish the occasional book with comics content, including newspaper strip collections. Dell became part of Bantam Doubleday Dell in , ceasing to exist as an independent company. Publishing D. Publishing enters the publishing market around , with several 'song sheets'.
In late , D. Richard Davis is listed throughout as editor, publisher or president, with V. Albus listed as vice president ; the editorial address throughout is 30 Rockefeller Plaza, NYC, which was subsequently used by another comic book publisher, P.
Publishing ; no other connection is known at this time. Eastern Color Printing Company At first it was only newspaper comic strip reprints. Eastern incorporated in , and soon became successful by printing color newspaper sections for several New England and New York papers. Special antenna which allows easy designer to developer communication and enhances mutual understanding.
A pen with with steady hand mode which allows drawing a perfect straight line, circle or other geometric objects. Using the Ludovico technique it forces the user to watch bad web designs all day and thus creates an aversion against them. An artificial eye color picker that picks a color from any physical object by pointing the eye on it.
A phaser which generates a creativity beam. The hit person gets an Aha! Use on stuck colleagues or yourself. Allows a scan of any real objects and turns them into vector illustrations in computer. Protects its user against clients from hell. A miniature of Vincent van Gogh head. Bites from van Gogh help to overcome creative blocks. Do not go over the recommended daily dose of 3 bites otherwise suicidal tendencies can occur. A pen tablet which creates a harmony between user and computer. Covers user hand with healing jelly which prevents RSI.
Optional: Integration with askjelly. Like your hero?
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