One Superman product in particular was inescapable during Superman’s golden anniversary. One thing that could be found in every late night convenience store, department store, mom-and-pop corner store, every flea market, and every video rental place...but didn’t earn a dime for DC Comics or their parent company Warner Bros. Andrew Farago writes about one of the quirkier corner of Superman’s mythos.

Frontline sketches, slice of life tales of their daily routine and inspirational images. Cartoon Art Museum Curator, Andrew Farago presents an amazing array of work produced under the harrowing conditions of the war in Ukraine.

“Jack Kirby: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle enthusiast” “Raina Telgemeier X-Men writer” “Steve Ditko of Chuck Norries Karate Commando fame” Andrew Farago digs up some fun, unexpected comics that aren’t likely to be the first credits mentioned on our favorite creators’ Hall of Fame plaques.

Pop a Whitney Houston tape into your Walkman, get an ice-cold Pepsi-Free out of the fridge, rip the sleeves off your best concert t-shirt and let’s take a trip back to the summer of 1986 for the secret origin of Image Comics. It involves someone you don’t normally think of: Art Adams!

A young, Black genius whose talents were never fully appreciated by their employers, and who were never given the opportunity to fly. . Like Hardware, Dwayne McDuffie and Denys Cowan used the tools of the people that were keeping them down and took on the entire system, shattering the glass ceiling in the process. Andrew Farago reflects on Milestone Comics.