The Wallace Wood Estate

The Mad Sunday Funnies

Take a look at the legendary MAD Sunday Funnies insert with quite a few strip parodies by Wood.

http://allthingsger.blogspot.com/2012/02/parody-to-end-all-parodies-tuesday.html

Daredevil Yellow

Drew Friedman's Wally Wood

The great caricaturist Drew Friedman has done a lovely portrait of Wood that can be ordered here in a very limited signed edition: http://drewfriedman.net/prints/wally-wood.html

DD/Subby Pin-Up

Mighty Mouse and Wally Wood

Here is a screenshot from an episode of the 1987 TV cartoon series, THE NEW ADVENTURES OF MIGHTY MOUSE. This was the hipper than hip series made by veteran Ralph Bakshi with a young John Kricfalusi, later known for REN & STIMPY. Note that the cover is "signed" Timm. Was this drawn by Bruce Timm, later known for his great design work on so many of the DC TV animated projects. And who is the green guy, presumably a parody at a real person?

ATTENTION ALL WOOD FANS!

Don't mind him. There was no last time. This time, though, here's your assignment!

If you've recently received your copy of IDW's ARTIST'S EDITON on Wood, please email me your own original thoughts, reviews, photos and/or comments and we will include highlights in an upcoming post!

Send to booksteve@aol.com

Yet Another New Wally Wood Book!

Wow! What a year for Woodwork!

Give Me Your Heart

Happy Valentine's Day

Angel and the Ape by John Lucas

Some fun Wood references in this commission page by artist John Lucas.

Cannon Covers

  

Woody's Classic Covers # 51

Nick Cuti's Moonchild Again

Here's another very early ad for former Woodworker Cuti's MOONCHLD, this one from the 1971 NEW YORK COMIC ART CON book.

Adkins Does Steranko

In the early seventies, Marvel Comics adapted the classic Wells story of THE INVISIBLE MAN and the great Jim Steranko, during his covers-only phase at the company, did this eye-catching line art on the left.

A few years later Marvel reprinted the story in their black and white line but needed a painted cover rather than pen and ink so they called on former Woodworker Dan Adkins to translate Jaunty Jim's original work into a cover painting. The result is seen at right.