A fun aspect of comic books is that sometimes their covers combine to make an even larger image. Here’s a look at some connecting covers.
Markosia acquired the license to Starship Troopers in 2006. The variant covers of issue one connect to form one image.
On Ebay: Starship Troopers
On AtomicAvenue: Starship Troopers
A fun aspect of comic books is that sometimes their covers combine to make an even larger image. Here’s a look at some connecting covers.
In the mid 1980s, the Justice League of America membership was a far cry from what we’re used to. No Superman … Batman … Wonder Woman …. Nope. In this version, the team is rounded out with Vibe, Vixen, Steel the Indestructible Man and Gypsy. The covers fit together very poorly (the tops of the bottom two issues don’t match the bottoms of the top – you can see stuff gets covered up)
On Ebay: Justice League
On AtomicAvenue: Justice League
A fun aspect of comic books is that sometimes their covers combine to make an even larger image. Here’s a look at some connecting covers.
In 1997, after Acclaim had acquired the rights to Valiant’s characters, they released Turok/Timewalker: Seventh Sabbath. It was written by Fabian Nicieza with art by Paul Gulacy.
On Ebay: Turok | Timewalker
On AtomicAvenue: Turok | Timewalker
A fun aspect of comic books is that sometimes their covers combine to make an even larger image. Here’s a look at some connecting covers.
In 1984, Marvel Comics debuted a Transformers mini-series that proved so popular, they extended it into an ongoing series. One that lasted for 80 issues! Twenty years after it first hit stands, Titan Books (a UK publisher), reprinted this series in fourteen individual collections. Every two collections can be combined to make one image.
On Ebay: Transformers
On AtomicAvenue: Transformers
A fun aspect of comic books is that sometimes their covers combine to make an even larger image. Here’s a look at some connecting covers.
Justice League: A Midsummer’s Nightmare was a mini-series written by Mark Waid & Fabian Nicieza with art by Jeff Johnson and Darick Robertson. It set the stage for Grant Morrison’s JLA.
On Ebay: Justice League
On AtomicAvenue: Justice League
A fun aspect of comic books is that sometimes their covers combine to make an even larger image. Here’s a look at some connecting covers.
Painkiller Jane debuted in the pages of 22 Brides and quickly moved on to her own series, published by Event Comics in 1997. In December 2005, SciFi adapted the character into a made-for-tv movie that led to a single-season television series. With the newly-acquired attention, Dynamite Comics launched a second Painkiller Jane comics series. By the time they followed that up with her third series, they had also acquired the rights to publish Terminator comics and both characters were thrown together in a crossover story. The story continued into Terminator 2 #6 – both variants combine into the image below.
On Ebay: Painkiller Jane | Terminator
On AtomicAvenue: Painkiller Jane | Terminator
A fun aspect of comic books is that sometimes their covers combine to make an even larger image. Here’s a look at some connecting covers.
The 10th Muse follows the modern-day daughter of the Greek god Zeus. Initially, photo variants were printed with Rena Mero in cosplay as the title character. She was later replaced by Cindy Margolis.
A fun aspect of comic books is that sometimes their covers combine to make an even larger image. Here’s a look at some connecting covers.
Painkiller Jane debuted in the pages of 22 Brides and quickly moved on to her own series, published by Event Comics in 1997. In December 2005, SciFi adapted the character into a made-for-tv movie that led to a single-season television series. With the newly-acquired attention, Dynamite Comics launched a second Painkiller Jane comics series. By the time they followed that up with her third series, they had also acquired the rights to publish Terminator comics and both characters were thrown together in a crossover story. The story began in Painkiller Jane vol. III #4 but continued into this issue (and the Terminator, as well).
On Ebay: Painkiller Jane | Terminator
On AtomicAvenue: Painkiller Jane | Terminator
A fun aspect of comic books is that sometimes their covers combine to make an even larger image. Here’s a look at some connecting covers.
After the events of Knightfall, Bruce Wayne handed the mantle of the Batman down to Dick Grayson in the Prodigal storyline. Brian Stelfreeze painted these covers for the Batman: Shadow of the Bat chapters of that crossover.
A fun aspect of comic books is that sometimes their covers combine to make an even larger image. Here’s a look at some connecting covers.
Painkiller Jane debuted in the pages of 22 Brides and quickly moved on to her own series, published by Event Comics in 1997. In December 2005, SciFi adapted the character into a made-for-tv movie that led to a single-season television series. With the newly-acquired attention, Dynamite Comics launched a second Painkiller Jane comics series. By the time they followed that up with her third series, they had also acquired the rights to publish Terminator comics and both characters were thrown together in a crossover story. The story began in Painkiller Jane vol. III #4 – both variants combine into the image below.
On Ebay: Painkiller Jane | Terminator
On AtomicAvenue: Painkiller Jane | Terminator
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