Vampirella Comic Magazine November 1970 #8 Vampi by James Warren Editor - 1970

Milano: Max Bunker Press, 1989. Softcover. Illustrated by Magnus (Roberto Raviola). The set reprints the first thirty-six issues of the series which were originally published in the 1960s. Kriminal is considered one of the first noir comics to appear in Italy together with Diabolik; the light eroticism which transpired from some of the stories created censorship problems for the authors. The average condition for the set is very good to near fine with light foxing to edges and very moderate shelf wear; one issue has a pen marking on front cover. In the Italian language. A nice set.; 12 x 17 cm.

Original Art. Original art for the syndicated strip Can You Beat It! from May 9, 1930. Ink on illustration board measuring 34 x 42 cm. Upper right corner is torn but without affecting the art, three pin sized holes on the edges. Italian born Ketten was a comic artist and illustrator who was particularly successful in the first half of the 20th century with features such as Can You Beat It?, The "Hurry Up" New Yorker and Poor Little Income! Signed and inscribed by Ketten on the lower right corner.

Milano: Rizzoli Lizard, 2010. First Printing. Hardcover. Pictorial boards, no dustjacket as issued. 716pp. Bruised spine heel else a fine copy. Collects twelve war stories originally published in Great Britain by Fleetway Publications in the late 1950s/early 1960s and here presented in a new translation and in their original format. In the Italian language. ; 19.5 x 26.5 cm.

Roma: A.N.A.F., 1972. First Edition. Hardcover. Ottobre 1972. Slightly bruised spine head. A fine copy. Collects six stories originally published from January 13, 1947 to December 11, 1948. Signed and inscribed by Al Williamson on the index page. Williamson was the artist on the same series during the late 1960s and through the 1970s. A well preserved copy with the added bonus of Williamson's signature. In the Italian language.; 25 x 35.2 cm; 147 pages; Signed by Artist.

Milano: Corriere Della Sera, 1933. First Edition. Newspaper. The set includes fifty-three issues. The Corriere dei Piccoli, founded in 1908 by Silvio Spaventa Filippi, is considered the first comic published in Italy. Among the characters appearing in these issues are Bilbolbul by Attilio Mussino, il Signor Bonaventura by Sergio Tofano, Sor Pampurio by Carlo Bisi, il balilla Serenello by L. Mord, Centerbe Ermete and Marmittone by Bruno Angoletta, and some of the most important American strips of the era including Jiggs and Maggie (Arcibaldo e Petronilla) by George McManus, The Captain and the Kids (Bibì e Bibò) by Rudolph Dirks, Felix the Cat (Mio Mao) by Pat Sullivan. Illustrations by Antonio Rubino, Carlo Bisi, Bruno Angoletta, and many others. Profusely illustrated with, among others, pictures pertaining to Fascism and/or Fascist propaganda, and with articles on the Balilla (Youth Organization), early aviation, and more. Condition varies from fair to very good with toning to pages, chipping… Read More

Milano: Max Bunker Press, 1989. Softcover. Illustrated by Magnus (Roberto Raviola). The set reprints the first thirty-six issues of the series which were originally published in the 1960s. Kriminal is considered one of the first noir comics to appear in Italy together with Diabolik; the light eroticism which transpired from some of the stories created censorship problems for the authors. The average condition for the set is very good to near fine with light foxing to edges and very moderate shelf wear; one issue has a pen marking on front cover. In the Italian language. A nice set.; 12 x 17 cm.

Original Art. Original art for the syndicated strip Can You Beat It! from May 9, 1930. Ink on illustration board measuring 34 x 42 cm. Upper right corner is torn but without affecting the art, three pin sized holes on the edges. Italian born Ketten was a comic artist and illustrator who was particularly successful in the first half of the 20th century with features such as Can You Beat It?, The "Hurry Up" New Yorker and Poor Little Income! Signed and inscribed by Ketten on the lower right corner.

Milano: Rizzoli Lizard, 2010. First Printing. Hardcover. Pictorial boards, no dustjacket as issued. 716pp. Bruised spine heel else a fine copy. Collects twelve war stories originally published in Great Britain by Fleetway Publications in the late 1950s/early 1960s and here presented in a new translation and in their original format. In the Italian language. ; 19.5 x 26.5 cm.

Roma: A.N.A.F., 1972. First Edition. Hardcover. Ottobre 1972. Slightly bruised spine head. A fine copy. Collects six stories originally published from January 13, 1947 to December 11, 1948. Signed and inscribed by Al Williamson on the index page. Williamson was the artist on the same series during the late 1960s and through the 1970s. A well preserved copy with the added bonus of Williamson's signature. In the Italian language.; 25 x 35.2 cm; 147 pages; Signed by Artist.

Milano: Corriere Della Sera, 1933. First Edition. Newspaper. The set includes fifty-three issues. The Corriere dei Piccoli, founded in 1908 by Silvio Spaventa Filippi, is considered the first comic published in Italy. Among the characters appearing in these issues are Bilbolbul by Attilio Mussino, il Signor Bonaventura by Sergio Tofano, Sor Pampurio by Carlo Bisi, il balilla Serenello by L. Mord, Centerbe Ermete and Marmittone by Bruno Angoletta, and some of the most important American strips of the era including Jiggs and Maggie (Arcibaldo e Petronilla) by George McManus, The Captain and the Kids (Bibì e Bibò) by Rudolph Dirks, Felix the Cat (Mio Mao) by Pat Sullivan. Illustrations by Antonio Rubino, Carlo Bisi, Bruno Angoletta, and many others. Profusely illustrated with, among others, pictures pertaining to Fascism and/or Fascist propaganda, and with articles on the Balilla (Youth Organization), early aviation, and more. Condition varies from fair to very good with toning to pages, chipping… Read More