Marvel Visionaries Set! 6 Volumes of Classic Creators' Most Important Works!

Description: Aw Yeah Comics is proud to present: Marvel Visionaries Six Volume Set! Marvel's Classic Creators' Most Important Work! From the Publisher: Marvel Visionaries: Chris Claremont When a young writer named Chris Claremont took over the X-Men in 1976, few fans could have predicted the incredible impact he would have on the Marvel Comics series. With a flair for realistic dialogue, heartfelt storylines and hard-hitting action, Claremont's writing breathed life into the characters. Under Claremont's direction, X-Men bacname more than just another super-hero title: This diverse cast of mutants fighting against prejudice and intolerance has resonated in the hearts of millions of devoted readers. For the past three decades, Claremont has been the most visible writer on the X-Men titles, with an unparalleled run of popularity and creative success. Claremont's work ranks among the legends in Marvel Comics history; he is an icon truly deserving of the title "Marvel Visionary." Collecting: Daredevil (1964) #102; Marvel Preview (1975) #11; Iron Fist (1975) #14; X-Men (1963) #137; Uncanny X-Men (1981) #153, #205 and #268; Avengers Annual (1967) #10; Wolverine (1982) #3; New Mutants (1983) #21; Excalibur (1988) #16; and material from X-Men Annual (1970) #12; Classic X-Men (1986) #12; and X-Men Unlimited (1993) #36. Marvel Visionaries: Jack Kirby The Crown Jewel of the Marvel Universe by Jack "King" Kirby! It's hard to image the modern comic book without the contributions of Jack "King" Kirby. One of comics' first innovators, Kirby transformed the newspaper comic strip into an entirely new American art form. During the next four decades, his dazzling artwork and seemingly unlimited imagination would play a role in the creation of dozens of unforgettable Marvel Comics icons - including Captain America, the Fantastic Four, the X-Men and the Hulk. As one of comics' greatest legends, Kirby truly earned the title of King. Collects Avengers (1963) #4, Sgt. Fury #6, Fantastic Four (1961) #48-51, Captain America (1968) #200, Eternals (1976) #7, and What If? (1977) #11; and material from Red Raven Comics #1, Marvel Mystery Comics #13, Captain America Comics #1, Yellow Claw #3, Strange Tales (1951) #94, Amazing Adventures (1961) #1, Rawhide Kid (1955) #17, Incredible Hulk (1962) #3, Amazing Spider-Man (1963) #8, Fantastic Four Annual #5, Thor (1966) #134-136 and Amazing Adventures (1970) #1-2. Marvel Visionaries: John Buscema The Biggest and Best Stories by "Big John" Buscema! John Buscema wasn't the first to the scene in the creative explosion that was the Marvel Age of Comics, but he certainly made his presence known upon arrival! Making his mark in the pages of Avengers, the dynamic style of "Big John" Buscema eventually became synonymous with that title, the standard by which all other Avengers artists are judged. His bristling action scenes and vibrant, muscular figures set the tone for his work, while his consistency through the years earned him the acclaim of fans and fellow creators. Collects stories from Crimefighter #4; Strange Tales #22 and #150; Tales to Astonish #85-87; Avengers #41-42, #75-76, #277 and Annual #2; Silver Surfer #4; My Love #2; Fantastic Four #111-112; Thor #200; Dracula Lives #3; Marvel Spotlight #30; Epic Illustrated #1; Wolverine #10 and Marvel Shadows & Light #3. Marvel Visionaries: John Romita Jr. Nearly 30 years ago, a young John Romita Jr. walked into the Marvel Comics offices, looking for work as an artist. Despite his impressive legacy as the son of famed Spider-Man artist John Romita Sr., Romita Jr. faced a difficult entry into the intensely competitive field. In 1976, Marvel offered Romita Jr. his first big break, as artist on Iron Man. Romita Jr. proved without a doubt he possessed the rare skill, creativity and dedication to be a successful professional. Since those early days, Romita Jr. has crafted a historic career that places him among the industry's elite talents; he has illustrated nearly every Marvel character, from Spider-Man to the X-Men. Collecting stories from: Amazing Spider-Man (1963) #229-230, Amazing Spider-Man Annual (1964) #11, Iron Man (1968) #128 and 256, Uncanny X-Men (1981) #183 and #309, Star Brand (1986) #1, Daredevil (1964) #253, Punisher War Zone (1992) #1, Daredevil: The Man Without Fear (1963) #1-2, Incredible Hulk (2000) #25 and #34, and Amazing Spider-Man (1999) #36. Marvel Visionaries: Roy Thomas The early 19702 was a time of great change at Marvel Comics. After a decade of scripting nearly every top series, Stan Lee relinquished most of his editorial and writing duties to become Publisher in 1972. Replacing Stan as Marvel's editor in chief was a monumental task - but, fortunately, the company already had a talented successor waiting in the wings in Roy Thomas. As a writer, Thomas had already proven himself to popular runs on such titles as Avengers and X-Men, among others. As the new editor in chief, Thomas skillfully adapted Marvel Comics to the changing times of the new decade. He launched a new series based on Robert E Howard's classic Conan the Barbarian character that quickly become one of Marvel's most popular comics. he also expanded the company's super hero stable to include such diverse series as Defenders, Invaders, and What If? In collaboration with dozens of top-notch artists, Thomas was a driving force behinds some of Marvel's most celebrated successes of all time. Stories from Amazing Adventures #8; Avengers #35, 57-58, 100; Captain Marvel #19; Chamber of Darkness #4; Dracula Lives! #1; Doctor Strange #9; Fantastic Four #119, 176; Giant-Size Invaders #1; Incredible Hulk #147; Modelling with Millie #44; Not Brand Echh #12; Sub-Mariner #8, 14; Tales of Suspense #73 & X-Men #64. Marvel Visionaries: Steve Ditko Face Front, True Believer! In 1962, in the last issue of a canceled series, artist Steve Ditko teamed with writer Stan Lee to create a super hero unlike any other. Instead of a remote arctic headquarters or a secret underground cave, he lived with his elderly aunt in Queens, New York. He battled problems of money, school and family as often as he fought super villains. This new hero was Spider-Man - and guided by Lee and Ditko, he quickly became Marvel Comics' most popular character. During the next four years, Ditko helped create such memorable villains as Doctor Octopus, the Lizard, the Vulture and dozens more classic Spidey foes. In sharp contrast to Spider-Man's grounded realism, Ditko also co-created Dr. Strange - a hero whose mystical battles against bizarre, otherworldly threats showcased the artist's limitless creativity. Alongside Lee and Jack Kirby, Ditko's contributions played an integral part in laying the groundwork for the modern-day Marvel Comics. Collecting Incredible Hulk (1962) #6, Amazing Spider-Man (1963) #3-33, Daredevil (1964) #162, Incredible Hulk (1968) #249 and material from Tales to Astonish (1959) #26 and #42, Amazing Adult Fantasy #7, #10 and #12-14; Strange Tales (1951) #94, #97, #110, #115, #126-127 and #146; Amazing Spider-Man #1 and Annual #1; Tales of Suspense (1959) #48; Speedball #1; and Marvel Super-Heroes (1990) #8. _____________________________________________________________ This 6 Volume Trade Paperback Set is in excellent condition, with only light shelf wear! We ship via USPS Priority twice a week, on Wednesdays and Fridays. Check out our other auctions, including a slew of Marvel Movie Hot Toys!

Price: 135 USD

Location: Harrison, New York

End Time: 2025-01-21T20:00:21.000Z

Shipping Cost: 18 USD