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As I said before, Ditko really does wear some of his influences on his sleeve with this early work, in particular Eisner in this story. He was also really into including a level of detail which you don't see as often in his work after a few years, and probably more detail that suited the level of printing of comics from the era. Anyway, enjoy.
Most scans in this series adapted to my personal tastes from those found, and available for free download with registration, at the Golden Age Comics Download site. To buy Ditko comics and things on paper, go over here for ordering info on some wonderful creator owned material and over here for info on recent and upcoming publications from all publishers.
Comments welcome, and if you have a site of your own I wouldn't mind a link to these posts if you think your readers will enjoy them. I'm more likely to continue them if there's some evidence that people are reading them.
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Sure i'm readin' and diggin' them. I love Ditko
ReplyDeleteBob, you didn't mention this in your previous post about "Buried Alive", but this story draws a lot of its plot from Poe's "The Fall of the House of Usher". If you're going to crib, crib from the best! Gorgeous art. Look at all that yellow!
ReplyDeleteLove your site!