Placeholder: Original, color guide, and final cover art by Ed Hannigan (pencils) and Walt Simonson (inks and colors?) from Marvel Two-In-One Annual #6, published by Marvel Comics, 1981. Original, color guide, and final cover art by Ed Hannigan (pencils) and Walt Simonson (inks and colors?) from Marvel Two-In-One Annual #6, published by Marvel Comics, 1981.

Back to Profile

@generalpha

Prompt

Original, color guide, and final cover art by Ed Hannigan (pencils) and Walt Simonson (inks and colors?) from Marvel Two-In-One Annual #6, published by Marvel Comics, 1981.

distorted image, malformed body, malformed fingers

1 month ago

Generate Similar

Explore Similar

Model

SSD-1B

Guidance Scale

7

Dimensions

1024 × 1024

Similar

FLASH GORDON SUNDAY NEWSPAPER COMIC STRIPS BY MAC RABOY THE 25/8/1963 AND 1/9/1963.
Ooga-Chaka, Ooga-Ooga I can't stop this feelin' Deep inside of me Girl, you just don't realize What you do to me When you hold me In your arms so tight You let me know Everything's alright
“Warriors of the Shadow Realm portfolio was a six plate full-colour print collection released in 1979 that featured characters from Marvel Comics’ short-lived fantasy series Weirdworld.
Original art by John Totleben from the double-page center spread in Swamp Thing #60, published by DC Comics, May 1987.
A great feature from the classic GI Joe Marvel Comics series from about issue 108 lasting until somewhere in the 120s, was a feature where they would have dossier profiles of the major JOEs and Cobras. It would of course have a profile much like that of the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe, but each profile was written by Larry Hama himself, and each of the characters profiled would be drawn by a different artist. 1. Baroness by George Perez / Doctor Mindbender by Sam Keith (!) 2. Snak
Complete Jack Kirby-illustrated story “I Want to be a Man!” from Alarming Tales #2, 1957
Drawn by Bernie Wrightson, colored by Scott Hampton: A hard day in earth's orbit. But everything ended well. The evening was a success. Armageddon.
Drawn by Bernie Wrightson, colored by Scott Hampton: A hard day in earth's orbit. But everything ended well. The evening was a success. Armageddon.
You’d think this was a Steve Ditko cover but it’s actually by Harold Gaze (1884–1963) (pencils and inks) from Out of This World #9, published by Charlton Comics, August 1958.
One of the greatest single issues of all time - and for good reason! This is a milestone classic in the history of comics, because it showed the awesome scope of Jack Kirby's cosmic vision and imagination. New Gods #7 features the start of the Eternal War between New Genesis and Apokolips, gives us the origin story of Highfather, tells us of how Orion and Mister Miracle came to be as they are, and showed us the early twisted machination of Darkseid. This is a tour de force comic, so much so, tha
afro Aisha Tyler as a new marvel Avenger: Original, color guide, and final cover art by Ed Hannigan (pencils) and Walt Simonson (inks and colors?) from Marvel Two-In-One Annual #6, published by Marvel Comics, 1981.
Original art by John Totleben from the double-page center spread in Swamp Thing #60, published by DC Comics, May 1987.
Terms of Service • Privacy Policy

© 2025 Stablecog, Inc.