Alfonso Parisini

Amerikai képregények árverése (Vasárnapi viccek)

Ritka fennmaradt újságstrip-ek Sherlock Holmest ábrázol Frank Giacoia tollából. 47 oldal (1/2 és 1/3 oldal). Az oldalak jó állapotban vannak, gyűrődés, szakadás, lepattanások előfordulhatnak; nézze meg a fotókat a részletekért.

34x1954, 13x1955

Csak néhány kép került kiválasztásra.

Három Sherlock Holmes-alakítás jelent meg amerikai újságokban. Az első, Sherlock Holmes címmel, 1930-tól 1931-ig futott. Sherlock Holmest Leo O'Mealia (aki később az Action Comics borítóit is rajzolta) készítette és a Bell Syndicate terjesztette.[10] Egy rövid életű, féloldalas Sherlock Holmes képregény-sorozat jelent meg napi és vasárnapi megjelenéssel az 1950-es években, Edith Meiser rádiós szkriptíró írta, Frank Giacoia rajzolta. A harmadik adaptáció, a 

Rare surviving newspaper strips featuring Sherlock Holmes by Frank Giacoia. 47  pages (1/2 and 1/3 pages). The pages are in good condition, wrinkles, tears, flaking will occur, look at the photos for details. 

34x1954, 13x1955
 
Only some images are selected.

Three Sherlock Holmes adaptations have appeared in American newspapers. The first, titled Sherlock Holmes, ran from 1930 to 1931. Sherlock Holmes was drawn by Leo O'Mealia (who later drew covers for Action Comics) and distributed by the Bell Syndicate.[10] A short-lived half-page Sherlock Holmes comic strip appeared daily and Sunday in the 1950s, written by radio scriptwriter Edith Meiser and drawn by Frank Giacoia. The third adaptation "Mr. Holmes of Baker Street" by Bill Barry appeared in 1976–1977. This adaptation of the famous detective was not very popular in the south, but experienced a series of faithful followers in northern states. 

Frank Giacoia studied at Manhattan's School of Industrial Art (later the High School of Art and Design) and the Art Students League of New York. He entered the comics industry by penciling the feature "Jack Frost" in U.S.A. Comics #3 (cover-dated Jan. 1942), inked by friend and high school classmate Carmine Infantino — the latter's first art for comics and published by Marvel Comics' 1940s precursor, Timely Comics. His friend and collaborator Carmine Infantino, a classmate at the Art Students League, recalled that
 
Later in 1941, Giacoia joined the New York City comic book packager Eisner & Iger, the studio of Golden Age artists Will Eisner and Jerry Iger. His early works include drawing crime comics for Ace Comics, horror for Avon Publishing, and a multitude of characters for National Comics Publications (the primary company that evolved into DC Comics) including the Flash and Batman.

Other companies for which Giacoia did art during the 1940s and 1950s include Crestwood Publications, Dell Comics, Eastern Color Printing, Fawcett Comics, Harvey Comics, Lev Gleason Publications, and Timely Comics, the 1940s predecessor of Marvel Comics. Giacoia and writer Otto Binder introduced the short-lived character Captain Wonder in Kid Komics #1 (Feb. 1943)

During the 1960s Silver Age of comic books, Giacoia became best known as a Marvel Comics inker, particularly on Captain America stories penciled by the character's co-creator Jack Kirby. One of the company's preeminent names, he worked on virtually every title at one time or another. Giacoia inked the first appearance of the Punisher in The Amazing Spider-Man #129 (Feb. 1974).

Giacoia also worked on the newspaper comic strip The Amazing Spider-Man (based on the Marvel comic book series of the same name) from 1978–1981, as well as on the strips Flash Gordon, The Incredible Hulk, Johnny Reb and Billy Yank, Sherlock Holmes, and Thorne McBride.

He was credited as the pseudonym "Frankie Ray" for some time. In Fantastic Four #53 (August 1966), his real name was announced in the "Bullpen Bulletins". 

Will be shipped with track&trace.

The lots in this auction can be shipped combined. This is taken into account up to a weight of 5 kg. If packages need to be split due to weight, an additional charge will apply. In this case, we will contact you.

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Sherlock Holmes - 47 Újságoldalak - 1954/1955

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