BLUE BOLT 1940-49 V1 #2
CGC FN+: 6.5
(Stock Image)
SOLD ON: Wednesday, 10/02/2024 8:26 PM
$3,565
Sold For
12
Bids
PUBLISHER: Novelty Press
COMMENTS: A 15% BUYER'S PREMIUM WILL BE ADDED TO THIS ITEM AT CONCLUSION OF THE AUCTION
ow pages
1st Simon & Kirby art; 1st Superhero (Blue Bolt); RARE!!
Ruben Blades Copy
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ow pages
1st Simon & Kirby art; 1st Superhero (Blue Bolt); RARE!!
Ruben Blades Copy
See all Ruben Blades items
DESCRIPTION
A 15% BUYER'S PREMIUM WILL BE ADDED TO THIS ITEM AT CONCLUSION OF THE AUCTION
ow pages
1st Simon & Kirby art; 1st Superhero (Blue Bolt); RARE!!
Ruben Blades CopyIf you want to talk about comics, you must talk about Jack Kirby and Joe Simon, one of comics' most important and most influential partnerships. Born Jacob Kurtzberg in the dirt-poor lower East Side of Manhattan, Kirby quickly made his way out of the tenements with ferocious talent and driving ambition, partnering with Hymie "Joe" Simon, lower-class son of Jewish tailors, to create the kind of dynamic, unashamedly patriotic, high-octane comics that only immigrants' sons could create. This historic first publication of their work (following one unpublished story that eventually surfaced in the early part of this century) shows much of the fearless action and punchy dynamism that quickly made them the hottest talents in the business, and made them comics legends, both together and separately. This early attempt to ride the superhero wave launched by Action 1 and Marvel 1 boasts characters that may not be known to modern readers, but will be instantly be recognized by serious comics scholars.
ow pages
1st Simon & Kirby art; 1st Superhero (Blue Bolt); RARE!!
Ruben Blades CopyIf you want to talk about comics, you must talk about Jack Kirby and Joe Simon, one of comics' most important and most influential partnerships. Born Jacob Kurtzberg in the dirt-poor lower East Side of Manhattan, Kirby quickly made his way out of the tenements with ferocious talent and driving ambition, partnering with Hymie "Joe" Simon, lower-class son of Jewish tailors, to create the kind of dynamic, unashamedly patriotic, high-octane comics that only immigrants' sons could create. This historic first publication of their work (following one unpublished story that eventually surfaced in the early part of this century) shows much of the fearless action and punchy dynamism that quickly made them the hottest talents in the business, and made them comics legends, both together and separately. This early attempt to ride the superhero wave launched by Action 1 and Marvel 1 boasts characters that may not be known to modern readers, but will be instantly be recognized by serious comics scholars.