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Inspirational craft complete instructions on how to turn any soft paper, tissue or napkin into a beautiful paper flower. All you need is a napkin, nothing else required.
They were outcast heroes, bound together by fate, led by their mysterious, wheelchair-bound Chief: Robotman, Elasti-Girl, Negative Man and Beast Boy.Their strange powers made them the objects of fear instead of hero worship. In the 1960s, they were the most unusual super-team comics readers had ever seen. In this fourth volume of their Archive series, the Doom Patrol faces such bizarre menaces as Mr. 103, Ultimax, and the Brotherhood of Evil, including the duo of the Braina disembodied, super-intelligent brainand Monsieur Mallah, an evil, talking ape who speaks with a French accent.
Originally published as My Greatest Adventure #80-85, The Doom Patrol #86-101.
In this second helping of Silver Age Doom Patrol adventures, the world's strangest super-team investigates the mystery of the blue stone monkeys that are driving men to murder! Plus, General Immortus, Garguax, and the Brotherhood of Evil scheme to turn humanity into crystal beings under their control! Collects Doom Patrol #96-107, Challengers of the Unknown #48, and The Brave and the Bold #65.
Out of the Silver Age of Comics came a very different comic book team, featuring a new breed of superheroes. Cast out of society due to their deformities, the Doom Patrol were a group of misfit loners not blessed, but cursed, with unnatural powers. These human odditiesÑElasti-Girl, Negative Man, Robotman and the ChiefÑsave the world one strange case at a time. See them take on such equally bizarre villains like the undying criminal mastermind General Immortus, shape-shifting Animal-Vegetable-Mineral Man, the Brotherhood of Evil and more! Doom Patrol: The Silver Age Volume One kicks off Arnold Drake and Bruno PremianiÕs beloved series with tales from My Greatest Adventure #80-85 and The Doom Patrol #86-95.
A decade-by-decade history celebrating the much-loved Marvel characters, the Guardians of the Galaxy. This beautiful book, illustrated with Marvel comic art, covers everything you need to know about the popular anti-heroes - from their first appearance in 1969 to their reincarnation in 2008. Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy: The Ultimate Guide to the Cosmic Outlaws examines iconic Guardians of the Galaxy characters like Groot, Gamora and Star-Lord, while showcasing key Marvel Comics issues and exploring iconic storylines. Packed with information on allies, like Captain America and The Thing, enemies, such as the Badoon and the Universal Church of Truth, locations, and much more, Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy: The Ultimate Guide to the Cosmic Outlaws is a must-have for fans of Marvel comics. © 2016 MARVEL
Born from disasters & accidents, former racing driver Cliff Steele is Robotman; ex-test pilot Larry Trainor is Negative Man; one-time model Rita Farr is Elastigirl, & disease victim Garfield Logan is Beast Boy. Brought together by 'The Chief' this collection of misfits & freaks are better known as the Doom Patrol.
Science fiction, fantasy, comics, romance, genre movies, games all drain into the Cultural Gutter, a website dedicated to thoughtful articles about disreputable art-media and genres that are a little embarrassing. Irredeemable. Worthy of Note, but rolling like errant pennies back into the gutter. The Cultural Gutter is dangerous because we have a philosophy. We try to balance enthusiasm with clear-eyed, honest engagement with the material and with our readers. This book expands on our mission with 10 articles each from science fiction/fantasy editor James Schellenberg, comics editor and publisher Carol Borden, romance editor Chris Szego, screen editor Ian Driscoll and founding editor and former games editor Jim Munroe.
An intimate monograph of the professional and personal creations of a midcentury design legend. Irving Harper is the most famous designer you have never heard of. Working as an associate at the office of George Nelson in the 1950s and ’60s, Harper was responsible for such icons of midcentury design as the Marshmallow sofa, the Ball clock, and numerous Herman Miller textile designs. Harper’s unrecognized contribution to this seminal era of design, and his incredible paper sculptures (made in his spare time to "relieve stress"), are presented for the first time in this book. An essay by design critic Julie Lasky introduces Harper’s commercial design work, recognizable designs from graphi...
After a series of complex heists, the Molder attracts the attention of Batman, who begins a manhunt to find the sculpting villain. The Molder gains the upper hand when he traps Batman in front of an oncoming train, however the Caped Crusader is saved by Plastic Man. The two heroes team up, and in spite of the fact that the Molder's weapons work against Plastic Man's abilities, the two heroes manage to trip up the crook enough for Batman to defeat him and turn him over to the police.