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@Bentasmia its available to download here!
https://t.co/Q2pJzBQcvs
(I love the space-related optimism/concerns, especially)
@aiyeethesquid I re-read this recently. a hell of a lot packed into just three issues. IMO, would have loved this paced out into a more cinematic longer series
@ahistoryinart it looks like this is titled "Idrovolanti Savoia Marchetti" ("Savoia Marchetti seaplanes"), and Giulio depicted these [S.55] aircraft - that took part in historic long distance formation flights between 1931-1933 - several times
@Hush_Kit breaking my hiatus to wish you well in your talk later
@EJRFoto there was this five-parter from Garth Ennis back in 2015 which was...VERY Garth Ennis..
eventually, ancient alien visitations and flying saucers entered the equation - and Allen had arrived at a project called THE PRIMEVALS. while it seems that it still retained the "lost world discovered" opening concept, the fate of the ZEP V DACTS scene is uncertain
11/
an amazing poster from Universal Pictures Corporation's "Box Office Book 1932-1933"
(https://t.co/xriQCT5Tdd)
however, it looks like this movie was never made, and is not related to a 1927 movie of the same name (starring Sir Alan Cobham!)
"It was animated traditionally & then manipulated with 3D to create realistic and complex movements while preserving the 2D hand-crafted texture. This technology..was epoch-making, & was utilized in the movement of the castle and the war scenes in Howl's Moving Castle (2004)"
5/
@wolftic @BarnaclePress @AeroDork I’m reminded of this old Perry Bible Fellowship strip
(which was never published due to it being deemed too similar to a Louis CK routine that was popular at the time (which gives you an idea of how old it was..))
a dramatic depiction of a fancy Dornier Do X by Max Gundlach, from the cover of POPULAR MECHANICS, Oct 1929
(https://t.co/MQ2Soor8kB)