As always, if you curious to check my comics in long form, head over to Dirtnap Tales. This week, I hit page 100!
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14 comments:
Oh my.. I can't stop laughing. This is just..
A bit harsh, but probably not Aquaman's most humiliating moment with the JLA.
Who's the hero in the blue hood and yellow costume? Is he from the comics or just a generic one you threw in there?
Andrew, it's the golden age Atom! He had no super powers, he was just short. He's one of my favorites.
The takeaway I've gotten from most of these strips is that Superman really is a jerk.
Your name reminds me of Barry Allen! hahaha love the comic. Great fan of the DC superheroes, but Aquaman though!!
I love that Aquaman gets called Namor.
Hi Kerry -- Your Super Antics strips are among my favorite things on the net. The look of them is bang on, and I would love to see a step by step guide to your process for making them appear so ripped-from-the-pages of old comics. I love the reverse sides of the pages showing through. I take it you've restricted the number of colors you use in Super Antics, but I'm curious to know just how many colors you allow yourself. And is the dot pattern entirely applied as a final overlay?
There is no justice.
Please continue to make more!!! As a huge DC fan, I freaking love them! This is like what goes on behind the scenes when they think no one is looking and it's hilarious!
Andrew Comeau, that's the Golden Age Atom.
Mr. Kallen, you've certainly done your homework, as witnessed by how your Aquaman (Golden Age version) is wearing yellow gloves; just about anyone else would have rendered the gloves green, which was the color of the gloves in the Silver Age and up.
The Golden Age Atom as shown here was non-powered but, during the late 1940's, did receive superhuman, "atomic strength; decades later, Roy Thomas fleshed out the Atom and his augmentation in such "period" superheroes comics as All-Star Squadron.
This was awesome. I busted a gut laughing. My wife asked me why I was crying.
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