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Peter Brookes' cover to 21st September 2013's The Spectator: ... why the two Eds are still favourites to run Britain in 2015".
If only.
Cutout masks from the back covers of September 20 1975’s Marvel UK weeklies. I recall posting these through letter-boxes as a paper-boy during a period when comics were frowned on at my home & shivering at the thought other kids would be cutting up comics I couldn’t even read.
Four classic travel posters by Joseph Greenup, most if not indeed all from, I believe, the Thirties.
Four paintings from 1963.
The Common Market, William Patrick Roberts.
Standard Station, Amarillo, Texas, Ed Ruscha.
Cityscape I, (Landscape No. 1), Richard Diebenkorn.
Bridge, February 1963, John Arthur Malcolm Aldridge.
So, to The Mandalorian. And I guess I can’t say that I’ve no time for Star Wars anymore ....
Today's sinister santa, from the cover of December 1949 Ideals. I don't know about you, but to me this Santa looks as if he's encouraging a kid in a store to keep quiet while the man in the red and white hat robs the till.
Four movies of the fantastical from the last quarter of 1979.
And four more Christmas magazine covers from this month in 1929. (2/2)
The Woman To Whom I Am Her Husband has, as a most welcome surprise, invested in a family copy of Eric Ravilious At The Fry. And what a beautiful, fascinating book it is. His work is just ... staggeringly fine.
The thoroughly splendid Thor Ragnarok, released in November 2017.
I was curious about how Thor featured in Marvel Comics released that same month. How odd to find that, variant covers aside, he didn't seem to. (1)