Pages 🙂Jesse Santos, George Tuska & Dave Cockrum, Don Heck & Frank McLaughlin, Curt Swan & Murphy Anderson.

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Just Pinned to Comic Art: MARVEL SUPER HEROES (2 of 2) FANTASTIC FOUR ROAST (May 1982) - John Byrne, Dave Cockrum, John Romita Jr., Keith Pollard, Marshall Rogers & Steve Leialoha https://t.co/gtFxHR47CU

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1) Herbe Trimpe (from Marvel Super-Heroes reprints)
2) John Byrne (his first run with FF: 209- 214)
3) Dave Cockrum
4) Frank Miller (181 was my first DD. And even though I had NO familiarity w/ the story arc or the characters in it, I was immersed in FM's world instantly.) https://t.co/0Bix6Mz5W8

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John Byrne
Dave Cockrum
John Romita, Jr.
Ross Andru https://t.co/xAP3zhxnF3

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I've never seen these 2002 Frank Quitely covers for a Wizard reprint of 1975's Uncanny X-Men Quite a comparison with the Gil Kane, Dave Cockrum,& Danny Crespi original.

Do I love them both? I most certainly do.

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Oct 27, 2014. By: mcockrum
[9 Yeahs!] [0 replies] (US)
https://t.co/MoNVQbJny4
"Not going to lie, my Togepi is pretty sweet!"

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...Nightcrawler limited series, where the Kurt we encountered felt miles away from the Kurt we were reading at the same time in Uncanny X-Men.

At least Cockrum inarguably cared for Kurt, but in the case of Jean's, her return as its written–driven by profit over passion...

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...time with any consistency, we'll be reading books outside of the purview of Claremont's stewardship–and the resentment baked into X-Factor means little effort is made to recapture the voices established for these characters.

It was something faced recently with Cockrum's...

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Ironically, while I spent a lot of my coverage of Cockrum's limited series comparing it to the soapiness of Claremont's ongoing, I found myself wishing to have a bit of the book's whimsy back during this readthrough.

While Kurt ends UXM in a better place than he started...

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...his irreverent series conclude!

Before I dive too deeply into plot synopsis (there isn't... too much to cover, honestly), I think my main takeaway from the series is that, in a lot of ways, its Cockrum's mission statement on what comics should be.

Cockrum's exit(s) from...

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...aren't all too different from their mainstream counterparts.

While Cockrum still doesn't award time to Kurt making out what this means to him and the parts of his identity that make a Bamf, he does introduce the concept of the Dark Bamf...

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...of Kitty's perspective on Kurt, I wish Cockrum had dug a bit more into about what the Bamfs' multiply demonstrated hyper-horniness says about Kurt–and how he might process that reality–but the time for introspection is interrupted when Shagreen returns to recapture Kurt.

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...fewer things to "say" than I've come to expect since diving headlong into the Claremont Run.

The story, even for 1985, does feel something out of place; its lighter plot and Cockrum's iconic art reminiscent of the era the blue mutant was first introduced in.

This may come...

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Maybe Dave Cockrum's second X-Men run where they fight space bugs and hang out with The Starjammers.

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Curt Swan, Murphy Anderson, Shelly Moldoff, Marty Nodell, Rick Buckler, Dave Cockrum, Sal Buscema, Ron Frenz, , , Stephen Bissete, Jim Valentino...
Which artist would you like working in which Big Bang Comics character?

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There is just something about
Dave Cockrum's rendition of
that I always thought was definitive.

And awesome.

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