Robert Kanigher

Low
$25
Mid
$75
High
$350
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1st appearance of Jackie Johnson, a member of Easy Company and one of the first non-stereotypical African-American characters in DC Comics
1st appearance of Wildman, aside from Sgt. Rock, the most prominent member of Easy Company who earned his nickname from his wild, sometimes reckless behavior in battle
DC Mar 1962

Showcase #37

Low
$125
Mid
$300
High
$1.3K
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1st team appearance of the Metal Men: Iron, Gold, Lead, Mercury, Platinum, Tin
1st appearance of Dr. Magus
Low
$12
Mid
$40
High
$120
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Plagiarized artwork by Roy Lichtenstein
Middle image: As I Opened Fire (1966) by Roy Lichtenstein - the panel is an example of a 'Triptych' which is an art term to define a piece that is divided into three sections
Lower image: interior panel illustrated by Jerry Grandenetti and written by Robert Kanigher was swiped by pop culture artist Roy Lichtenstein without attribution
Lichtenstein also lifted the background art from a panel in 'Target Destroyed - Maybe' illustrated by Russ Heath for the painting, Okay, Hot Shot Okay! (1963)
Another panel in 'Target Destroyed - Maybe' was used in the painting Bratatat! (1963)
Low
$8
Mid
$20
High
$80
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Plagiarized artwork by Roy Lichtenstein
Lower left image: Flatten -- Sand Fleas! (1963) by Roy Lichtenstein
Lower right image: interior panel illustrated by Irv Novick and written by Robert Kanigher that was swiped by pop culture artist Roy Lichtenstein without giving attribution to the original creators
Low
$8
Mid
$20
High
$80
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Plagiarized artwork by Roy Lichtenstein
Lower left image: Live Ammo (Blang) by Roy Lichtenstein (1962)
Lower right image: interior panel illustrated by Joe Kubert that was swiped by pop culture artist Roy Lichtenstein without attribution or compensation to the original creators
In 1986, Live Ammo (Blang) sold at a Sotheby’s auction for $792,000
Low
$15
Mid
$50
High
$150
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Plagiarized artwork by Roy Lichtenstein
Lower left image: Arrrrrff! (1962) by Roy Lichtenstein
Lower right image: interior panel illustrated by Jerry Grandenetti that was swiped by pop culture artist Roy Lichtenstein without attribution or compensation to the original creators
In 1991, Arrrrrff! sold for $425k in a Christie's auction

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