Hasen, Irwin - ALL STAR COMICS (1940-78) #37 Recreation
FN: 6.0
(Stock Image)
SOLD ON: Monday, 08/24/2020 8:00 PM
$435
Sold For
17
Bids
PUBLISHER: DC
COMMENTS: Irwin Hasen pencils, inks and colors; #37 cover recreation; undated; image size 12.5" x 14"
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DESCRIPTION
Irwin Hasen pencils, inks and colors; #37 cover recreation; undated; image size 12.5" x 14"Great recreation by Hasen of his own cover to All Star Comics #37, featuring the first appearance of The Injustice Society of the World! Mixed media. Art is in very good condition, the lower border is drawing on an added on piece of board that has been affixed to the larger drawing, there is tape on the reverse. Signed by Hasen.
Artist Information
Irwin Hasen was an American cartoonist best known for Dondi comic strip. Began comics with Harry "A" Chester shop, contributing to The Green Hornet, The Fox, Secret Agent Z-2, Bob Preston, Explorer, Cat-Man and The Flash. At this time, he created the feature Citizen Smith, Son of the Unknown Soldier. In 1941, he worked for Sheldon Mayer. His art during the 1940's also included Green Lantern and the creation of the National Comics/DC Comics character Wildcat. He also did occasional art work for Wonder Woman in 1943, particularly Sensation Comics #19. During WWII Hasen edited the Fort Dix Post newspaper, returned to DC after the war, and was also an instructor at the Joe Kubert School, NJ and School of Visual Arts, NY.
Artist Information
Irwin Hasen was an American cartoonist best known for Dondi comic strip. Began comics with Harry "A" Chester shop, contributing to The Green Hornet, The Fox, Secret Agent Z-2, Bob Preston, Explorer, Cat-Man and The Flash. At this time, he created the feature Citizen Smith, Son of the Unknown Soldier. In 1941, he worked for Sheldon Mayer. His art during the 1940's also included Green Lantern and the creation of the National Comics/DC Comics character Wildcat. He also did occasional art work for Wonder Woman in 1943, particularly Sensation Comics #19. During WWII Hasen edited the Fort Dix Post newspaper, returned to DC after the war, and was also an instructor at the Joe Kubert School, NJ and School of Visual Arts, NY.