Fantastic Four

By noreply@blogger.com (Bully) Panels from Fantastic Four #251 (February 1983), script, pencils and inks by John Byrne, colors by Glynis Wein, letters by Jim Novak

By noreply@blogger.com (Bully) Panel from Fantastic Four #218 (May 1980), script by Bill Mantlo, breakdowns by John Byrne, finishes and inks by Joe Sinnott, colors by Ben Sean, letters by Jim Novak

By noreply@blogger.com (Bully) Panel from Fantastic Four #236 (November 1981), script, pencils, and inks by John Byrne, colors by Glynis Wein, letters by Jim Novak

By noreply@blogger.com (Bully) Splash page from Fantastic Four #274 (January 1985), script and pencils by John Byrne, inks by Al Gordon, colors by Glynis Wein, letters by Diana Albers Click picture to Frankensize)

By noreply@blogger.com (Bully) L: Fantastic Four #49 (April 1966), art by Jack Kirby and Joe Sinnott R: What If? v.1 #41 (September 1992), art by Jim Valentino and Sam De La Rosa L: Fantastic Four #1 (November 1961), art by Jack Kirby and George Klein (?) R: What If? v.1 #36 (December 1986), art by John Byrne and Terry Austin

By noreply@blogger.com (Bully) Marvel Comics ad for the 1978 Fantastic Four cartoon series, featuring the first appearance of H.E.R.B.I.E. Yes, of course that was an urban legend. Because no kid is that stupid as to set himself on fire to be just like the Human Torch. Isn't that right, John Byrne?

While working with Marvel's merry mutants, Byrne also penciled eleven issues of The Avengers, and nine issues of Captain America, both fan-favorite runs. After X-Men, Byrne's star rose even more when he began a 61-issue run on The Fantastic Four. Many fans, even today, declare his FF work...

By noreply@blogger.com (Bully) Panel from Fantastic Four #209 (August 1979), script by Marv Wolfman, breakdowns by John Byrne, finishes and inks by Joe Sinnott, colors by Glynis Wein, letters by Tom Orzechowski

 Ca For example, the Fantastic Four are perhaps most associated with Stan Lee & Jack Kirby, or maybe John Byrne. Batman is often mentioned in the same breath as Frank Miller or Neal Adams. In many cases, it's debatable. But when fans think of GI Joe comic ...

By Brian Cronin And in the 1980s, in an issue of The Fantastic Four, writer John Byrne had a child do just that, as an homage to the rumors (it also made for a powerful issue, starring Johnny, as he deals with his guilt over the incident). A producer who had worked on a Fantastic Four cartoon series even cited th...

By noreply@blogger.com (Bully) This and previous panels are from Fantastic Four #8 (November 1962), script by Stan Lee, pencils by Jack Kirby, inks by Dick Ayers Panel from Fantastic Four #270 (September 1984), script, pencils, and inks by John Byrne, colors by Glynis Wein, letters by Michael Higgins

By Chris Marshall Fantastic Four Omnibus HC Marvel Visionaries Jack Kirby Vol 1 HC Marvel Visionaries John Romita Sr HC Marvel Visionaries Stan Lee HC Fantastic Four World’s Greatest Fantastic Four Visionaries John Byrne Vol 0 Superman Camelot Falls Vol 2 Superman Chronicles Vol 6

By Brian Cronin 3. Stan Lee and Jack Kirby’s Fantastic Four – 1030 points (37 first place votes) Fantastic Four #1-102, Fantastic Four Annual #1-6 Galactus… Sue, Sue, Sue. Stan Lee and John Byrne brought ideas and plots to comic books that simply had never been seen before and, ...

Continuing our ongoing series about legends of the comic book artform, this week Chase and Blake talk about the universe-changing, highly entertaining and always controversial John Byrne. From his world-shaping work on X-Men, Fantastic Four and Superman to his upcoming work on Star T...