Yea no problem man, anything I can ever do to help, just send out the doors signal and I'll be there shortly. Thank you for the offer though man it means a lot to us. Shes off to see her mom and ive got my doses paid for for the week.
Thats very nice of you man but right now ive got everything i need. Have shin or _swordz_ PayPal you 60 bucks and I will give shin the guants once you have received payment. If shin-fly still wants my adept guants he won for 10k MMDs. I'd gladly like to help a fellow brother in recovery. If it really took the assistance of your family to be able to get you to the methadone clinic today because of the money he recalled.
Leave it to the co-creator of the Silver Age Flash to be a master of showing still characters in motion, ably abetted by Anderson’s lush brushwork.I made it guys no sweat. There’s a sense of movement, of coiled muscles in this image that few others have captured. Another is the kinetic energy in this static shot. It still fits in with Batman’s most popular, Silver Age era, but is timeless as well. Well, for me, I think one of the reason’s this image resonates so, is because it both harkens to the darker, more mysterioso Golden Age era of Batman, and also looks ahead to the Darknight Detective era that is soon to follow. What’s left to say about this image that Jim Beard and Dan Greenfield haven’t already said? Hidden behind a bookshelf in Bruce’s study, the specifically labeled firemen’s poles were revealed when a switch was activated under the head of a Shakespeare bust on Bruce’s desk.Ĭenterfold pin-up from Detective Comics #352, art by Carmine Infantino and Murphy AndersonĪnd finally, we finish where we started, back to the pre-selected most iconic image of Batman and Robin, perched on that roof by Infantino and Anderson, from either the centerfold of Detective Comics #352 (June 1966) or that set of pin-ups advertised in DC Comics that same year. Of course, for millions of fans, the most iconic method of getting from stately Wayne Manor to the Caped Crusaders’ HQ below was the ’60s television series’ Batpoles.
The 1966 Batman Topps trading card #39 by Bob Powell and Norm Saunders warps space by showing the Batcave’s lab equipment THROUGH the entrance of the clock, but it’s a great image, and you get the idea. Over time, the comics established the secret passage to the stairs leading to the Batcave was behind a grandfather clock, often shown in Bruce Wayne’s study.
#Penis bat signal gif movie#
Once the original 1943 Batman movie serial introduced “The Bats Cave,” the comics soon followed suit, and eschewed the old barn and secret rooms Batman and Robin had been known to commiserate in. It’s the greatest secret headquarters in all of comics, heck maybe of popular entertainment, period! But part of the allure of the Batcave is how you get to the fortified stronghold deep below the bowels of Wayne Manor. For this author, these are the most indelible images of comic’s greatest partnership, and they reverberate and reemerge throughout the decades, across all the media the Caped Crusaders have conquered.īatman (1966) Topps trading card #39, art by Bob Powell and Norman Saunders Some of these examples may even fall into multiple categories. These iconic visuals may or may not be the original examples of each scenario, but for me, they are the most memorable, and in many cases come to mind before others. Rather than feature a single example, I would designate categories of repeating images of Batman and Robin. Patterns emerged, and the course of this article took a Bat-turn, parachutes popping out to stop me from spinning. In fact, they were very often reinterpretations of previous images, intentional or not.
Many of the most memorable images were thematically similar. But 13th Dimension Commissioner Dan Greenfield tasked me with filling out a list of 12 other images of the Dynamic Duo, nearly as iconic.Īs I racked my brain, leafed through my collection and browsed the web, I began to notice something. Art by Peter Poplaski.Ī while back, author and columnist Jim Beard opined that the 1966 “Best Bat-Wishes” image of the Dynamic Duo perched on a rooftop, poised for action, and drawn by Carmine Infantino and Murphy Anderson, was the greatest image ever created of Batman and Robin. Tin sign promoting DC/Kitchen Sink reprints of the 1940s Batman newspaper comic strip.
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