Depended on whose life I was messing with at the time. In childhood, maybe Lone Wolf/Timber Wolf and Element Lad?
So while I can’t answer too many questions — confidentiality issues, general decency, and limits on the number of hours in the day I can spend here — I’ll try to answer questions that seem of general interest as often as I can.
General caution: please don’t ask me to review portfolios, scripts, or help you get work (time just doesn’t permit).
No idea. I doubt that they survived.
Thanks!
Sorry, not back on the con circuit yet.
Uhhh…memory fails me?
I don’t think so, my memory is that only the one issue was left over from ALL-STAR and chopped up into ADVENTURE>
Not hindsight, but there were a few career opportunities that I either turned down or didn’t develop that might have led me away from comics into the world of animation or once to Court TV. No complaints about not taking those paths.
So my approach was fundamentally financially unsound but full of personal delight. My collection is all bound into hardcover volumes, mostly of a dozen to sixteen issues of each title. This makes them easy to read, but far harder to sell, though I’ve never had the temptation to do so. (We’ll see if my kids end up donating the whole thing or holding onto it.) The volumes are stored on moveable libary shelving from a company called Spacesaver (https://www.spacesaver.com/products/high-density-mobile-shelving/) which Maggie thompson recommended to me. I rearrange things from time to time, but generally have kept collections separate by publisher, and alphabetical within them, with book-format versions shelved somehwat separately.
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Thanks so much. I’m content that Carl had it, hopefully enjoyed it, and passed it on.
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I have a friend who purchased a copy of the 75th anniversary of DC Comics that looks like it was signed by you to possibly Carl Gafford. Since he has passed away I am wondering if you did in fact sign a copy for him and if you would like to have it back.