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Batman Vol 3 135. Batman Annual Vol 1 14. Batman Illustrated by Neal Adams Omnibus (Collected) Batman Illustrated by Neal Adams Vol 1 (Collected) Batman Illustrated by Neal Adams Vol 2 (Collected) Batman Illustrated by Neal Adams Vol 3 (Collected) Batman in the Seventies (Collected) Batman vs. Ra's al Ghul Vol 1 1. Batman vs. Ra's al Ghul Vol 1 2.
- Batman: Odyssey Vol 2 1
"Batman Odyssey: Part 7": Batman must travel to the...
- Category:Neal Adams/Cover Artist Images
This is our collection of cover art images by Neal Adams. If...
- Batman: Odyssey Vol 2 1
- The Phantom Stranger Vol. 2 #13 and #14. Neal Adams drew several covers for The Phantom Stranger Vol. 2, but issues #13 and #14 are standouts. Issue #13 depicts a creepy image of a boy shooting a scientist with finger guns, something reminiscent of The Twilight Zone.
- Green Lantern Vol. 2 #76 and #87. Green Lantern Vol. 2 #76 started what would be perhaps the most famous run of Adams’ career. Commonly referred to as “Hard-Travelling Heroes”, this issue was Adams’ start on Green Lantern/Green Arrow with writer Dennis O’Neil, who passed away in 2020.
- Green Lantern Vol 2. # 85 One of the most historic comic book covers ever to reach print, Green Lantern Vol. 2 #85 depicts Green Arrow’s sidekick, Speedy, in the throes of drug addiction after having used a needle to shoot up heroin.
- Superman Vol. 1 #233. Another one of Adams’ most famous works, is the cover of Superman Vol 1. # 233, which depicts Superman breaking out of chains that shatter off of the page.
- Limited Collectors’ Edition C-51. Adams takes Batman #232 and, remarkably, makes it even better. Sure, he had the advantage of the larger, treasury size and the landscape wraparound, but he takes full advantage of both: Batman’s never looked more anguished, with every muscle taut, about to explode.
- Batman #251. The idea of taking an important character and blowing them up to gigantic size has been a cover trick since the earliest days of comics but this is one of the boldest ever executed.
- Batman #232. OK, now we’re getting down to it. This is a visionary cover, taking the layered concept of Batman #227 and intensifying it with a lurid neon green that begs you to look.
- Batman #237. Ask me again tomorrow and I might flip this with Batman #244. Equally terrifying and alluring with that bright, blood red background that just screams feverish chaos.
- Batman #200. Published: March 1968. Estimated Price: $250 USD (Raw High Grade) Why It’s a Key: Neal Adams’ debut on the Batman title. Why We Picked It: With this single issue, Neal Adams began his now legendary run on Batman (prior to this issue he had only inked artist Carmine Infantino’s pencils on Detective Comics #370 and had briefly done some cover art for Brave and the Bold #75).
- Brave and the Bold #79. Published: August 1968. Estimated Price: $150 USD (Raw High Grade) Why It’s a Key: Team-up of Batman and Deadman. Why We Picked It: Another classic Neal Adams Batman cover that still stands the test of time, this iconic issue shows how effortlessly Adams could bring a sense of drama and mystery to his work, with his style going on to influence an entire generation of comic book artists.
- Detective Comics #395. Published: January 1970. Estimated Price: $300 USD (Raw High Grade) Why It’s a Key: First collaboration between Neal Adams and Dennis O’Neil on the Detective Comics title.
- Detective Comics #400. Published: June 1970. Estimated Price: $600 USD (Raw High Grade) Why It’s a Key: First appearance and origin of Man-Bat. First team-up of Batgirl and Robin in a backup story.
Neal Adams (June 15, 1941 – April 28, 2022) [1] [2] [3] was an American comic book artist. He was the co-founder of the graphic design studio Continuity Associates, and was a creators-rights advocate who helped secure a pension and recognition for Superman creators Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster. During his career, Adams co-created the ...
- June 15, 1941, New York City, U.S.
- 5, including Josh Adams
- April 28, 2022 (aged 80), New York City, U.S.
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Jun 13, 2022 · THE SOUL OF THOR. THOR (1966) #181. Adams had an all-too brief run with Marvel’s God of Thunder in the memorable two-part adventure from THOR (1966) #180-181. Alongside Marvel legend Stan Lee, Adams told the story of Loki’s near triumph over Thor by switching bodies with his adoptive brother.
