Bronze Age Comics Tapestries
Description: Dead of Night debuted in 1973 as part of the Bronze Age revival of horror and supernatural comics. The anthology reached newsstands with a December 1973 cover date and initially drew heavily on eerie pre-Code stories, bringing tales of haunted houses, ghosts, ghouls, monsters, and supernatural revenge to a new generation of readers. With lurid covers, shadowy artwork, and wonderfully melodramatic titles, Dead of Night captured the feel of classic pulp horror while fitting comfortably alongside other creature-based titles of the era. The series lasted just 11 issues, from December 1973 through August 1975.
Description: When the last light disappears, the house on the hill wakes up. Dead of Night 1973 channels the sinister atmosphere of forgotten supernatural comics with a moonlit mansion, restless graveyard, and something clawing its way back to the surface. Distressed inks, lurid pulp colors, and aged print textures give this design the feel of a lost horror cover pulled from a dusty 1970s newsstand. Made for collectors of haunted houses, midnight tales, vintage monsters, and old-school supernatural horror.
Description: Part of the Mental Pablum Comic Cover Gallery — a collection of faux comic-cover designs, retro cover tributes, and old-school spinner-rack chaos. This design pays tribute to classic Bronze Age comic cover energy: a massive green powerhouse, a clawed scrapper, a snowbound monster, bold vintage trade dress, and that oversized “this issue changes everything” comic-book attitude. Perfect for fans of retro superhero art, comic cover homages, monster battles, old-school comics, and dramatic vintage cover design.
Description: These high-quality fan artworks are inspired by the iconic Bronze and Silver Age of comics, with a modern twist. Celebrate the golden era of comics with a unique, handcrafted piece for your wall!
"Blazing Combat!" Video Game Comic Book Cover Fan Art Tapestry
by Mark Scicluna
$23 $30
Description: Jessica Drew and her family moved from London to Transia where young Jessica grew up around uranium, which made her sick, was injected with spider blood to cure her, then kept in a coma for years and artificially aged, then awoke among a village of Beast-men, left, and joined the terrorist organization Hydro. Now she’s a superhero! The Spectacular Spider-Wombat!
