George Perez's Shi: Return of the Warrior cover and pricesFrom Vu
SHI: RETURN OF THE WARRIOR (Mar 2020)
Crusade Entertainment
For those interested in the upcoming George Perez's Shi cover (shipping Mar 2020), I've listed all the major options and prices. The cheapest being $45 (ouch) and the most expensive being $3,500 for the original artwork.
Details on www.kickstarter.com
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Pledge $45 or more
George Perez Edition
Coming out of retirement for one final Shi Cover! Comic Book Legend George Perez’s cover features a bust of Shi with shoji screen background on a virgin cover, signed by Billy Tucci. This level includes a FREE Digital PDF and all stretch goals accrued!
Pledge $70 or more
George Perez Edition with Print
The work of the ...
Posted by Vu Nguyen
JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #192 (Jul 1981) DC Comics
George Perez Justice League of America #192 Cover Original Art (DC, 1981).
This cover spotlights the "Quest for Genesis" story that begins the true
(and secret) origin of the Silver Age Red Tornado. This was an early DC
cover for Perez, who was already a fan-favorite from his time on
Marvel's Avengers. His first DC work was on a Firestorm story less than a
year previous to this in Flash #289. Red Tornado (II) was an android
from Earth-2 who came to Earth-1 and joined the JLA. Featuring almost
all of the JLA heavy hitters... Flash, Green Lantern, Superman, Aquaman,
Batman, Wonder Woman, and Firestorm, this cover is power-packed!
Created in ink and white paint over graphite on DC Sparta Bristol board
with an image area of 9.75" x 15". The logo, DC bullet, header info, UPC
box, and cover blurbs are all stat paste-ups. Signed in the original
art by Perez just under the chair (it looks like the chair's shadow),
and again in the lower margin. Most of the paste-ups are discolored and
there is a bit of glue residue on the Flash's arm. Overall in Very Good
condition.
Standing Up For Superheroes (April 2001)
by Tim O'Shea
Tim O'Shea is a 33-year old desktop publisher/senior online news editor for The Comic Reader and a regular contributor to CBEM
who lives in Atlanta with his wife and son. Tim, who has been reading
comic books on a weekly basis since 1977, thinks he's the only rabid
comic book fan who intends never to attend a convention.
(excerpt)
Anyway, I get to the end of the tale and
read the letter column: "I just finished reading issue #192 of Justice
League of America. Stunning. This month's tale was the best of all my
DCs I picked up. Centering around one member of the group (Red Tornado)
and at the same time involving the other heroes was an excellent idea.
Even though there were 25 pages, I thought that my reading ended too
soon. Red Tornado has fast become one of my favorite heroes. It is
about time that he starts acting like the hero I know he can be. As for
the art, what can I say? Welcome back, George. Your pencils have been
missed (although Buckler did a very admirable job in your absence).
Besides being my favorite artist, you draw the best Red Tornado this
side of the border (and the other side, too!) Todd McFarlane - Calgary, Alberta, Canada"
I love finding gems like this. I wonder
where good old Red ranks now? This is unfair to dredge up a letter from
almost 20 years ago. What I wrote in 1981 I would not want to see
published today. But I only employ this example to prove a strange
point about myself.
Odds are Todd McFarlane has not read a
DC/Marvel superhero comic book in a very looong time. Lawsuits,
merchandising and traveling with Mark McGuire's (home run) balls is the
kind of stuff that occupies his days at this point in his life. I don't
begrudge him this, I'm happy that company-owned books and characters
are beneath him now, as the characters he creates can make him more of
a profit then the income he was cheated out of when he did not own the
characters. Whatever. I've never been able to read Spawn myself, but
I'm glad enough people can that Todd can pay his bills and then some.
JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #192 (Jul 1981) 
JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #192 (Digital) (24 Sep 2011)
