Placeholder: [Kat Dennings] You’d think this was a Steve Ditko cover but it’s actually by Pat Masulli (pencils) and Rocco “Rocke” Mastroserio (inks) from Out of This World #9, published by Charlton Comics, August 1958. [Kat Dennings] You’d think this was a Steve Ditko cover but it’s actually by Pat Masulli (pencils) and Rocco “Rocke” Mastroserio (inks) from Out of This World #9, published by Charlton Comics, August 1958.

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[Kat Dennings] You’d think this was a Steve Ditko cover but it’s actually by Pat Masulli (pencils) and Rocco “Rocke” Mastroserio (inks) from Out of This World #9, published by Charlton Comics, August 1958.

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1 year ago

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SDXL

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7

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832 × 1248

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[Kat Dennings] You’d think this was a Steve Ditko cover but it’s actually by Pat Masulli (pencils) and Rocco “Rocke” Mastroserio (inks) from Out of This World #9, published by Charlton Comics, August 1958.
[mix Madonna and Britney's allure] You’d think this was a Steve Ditko cover but it’s actually by Pat Masulli (pencils) and Rocco “Rocke” Mastroserio (inks) from Out of This World #9, published by Charlton Comics, August 1958.
Barbarella in her iconic scenes
[mix Madonna and Britney's allure] You’d think this was a Steve Ditko cover but it’s actually by Pat Masulli (pencils) and Rocco “Rocke” Mastroserio (inks) from Out of This World #9, published by Charlton Comics, August 1958.
[mix Madonna and Britney's allure] You’d think this was a Steve Ditko cover but it’s actually by Pat Masulli (pencils) and Rocco “Rocke” Mastroserio (inks) from Out of This World #9, published by Charlton Comics, August 1958.
Attention, comic book enthusiasts! Prepare to be captivated by this remarkable cover that transports us to the golden age of comic artistry. Out of This World #9, published by Charlton Comics in August 1958, showcases a breathtaking Celtic girl with mesmerizing braids, donning a dark, tight sport outfit that accentuates her every curve. The colors transport us to a realm where ancient legends and modern heroism collide, while shadows add an air of intrigue. Let us applaud the artistic prowess of
[art by Corto Maltese, hugo pratt] Vampirella claims to be the daughter of Lilith, whom popular medieval Jewish lore depicts as the first wife of Adam. Lilith would not submit to Adam and was cast out of Eden by God. Lilith spawned demons, but later repented and went to Eden to bear children to fight the evil she had created.
the cover to Alice: The Walrus walrus, And that was the colors of the saucer? No, her swimsuit. (1967) #47 by Stephen Bissette and John Totleben
Attention, comic book enthusiasts! Prepare to be captivated by this remarkable cover that transports us to the golden age of comic artistry. Out of This World #9, published by Charlton Comics in August 1958, showcases a breathtaking Celtic girl with mesmerizing braids, donning a dark, tight sport outfit that accentuates her every curve. The colors transport us to a realm where ancient legends and modern heroism collide, while shadows add an air of intrigue. Let us applaud the artistic prowess of
[mix Madonna and Britney's allure] You’d think this was a Steve Ditko cover but it’s actually by Pat Masulli (pencils) and Rocco “Rocke” Mastroserio (inks) from Out of This World #9, published by Charlton Comics, August 1958.
Barbarella in her iconic scenes
[braids] Attention, comic book enthusiasts! Prepare to be captivated by this remarkable cover that transports us to the golden age of comic artistry. Out of This World #9, published by Charlton Comics in August 1958, showcases a breathtaking Celtic girl with mesmerizing braids, donning a dark, tight sport outfit that accentuates her every curve. The colors transport us to a realm where ancient legends and modern heroism collide, while shadows add an air of intrigue. Let us applaud the artistic
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