Missing chunks of background art that don’t fully extend behind the foreground objects are the comic book equivalent to the edges of a low-budget soundstage backdrop being visible in a B-movie.
Indian Fighter #1, Youthful Magazines
The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
Missing chunks of background art that don’t fully extend behind the foreground objects are the comic book equivalent to the edges of a low-budget soundstage backdrop being visible in a B-movie.
Indian Fighter #1, Youthful Magazines
After her holiday vacation, and her ill-fated attempt at a costume change, The Blonde in a Red Dress is back in action. (And loving it.)
Crime Smashers #2, Trojan
Sorry, but “The Villainous Pirate Snuff” doesn’t quite have the same ring as “The Dread Pirate Roberts”
Buccaneers #22, Quality
The (Strawberry) Blonde in Red is a cover model star of Westerns, Fantasy, and Sci-Fi… and sometimes, all three at once!
Fantastic Adventures, Feb. 1944
Thank heavens! You got here just in time! We were about to start arguing politics over Thanksgiving dinner!
Crime Smashers #1, Trojan
The Blonde in a Red Dress realizes that she accidentally walked on to the wrong comic cover, and tries to back away slowly without interrupting things.
Underworld v1 #1, DS Publishing
If that’s Earl, he’d better run if he knows what’s good for him. The Blonde in a Red Dress demonstrates her own methods of dealing with trespassers besides just filing restraining orders.
Strange Mysteries #14, Superior Comics
The Blonde in a Red Dress wisely decides to back away slowly and pretend she doesn’t know either the gun-toting mystery menace or the heroes with the clownish ethnic stereotype sidekick.
Blackhawk #31, Quality
Put those guns away before someone loses an eye!
Cow Puncher #6, Avon
The Blonde in a Red Dress was content with the rootin’-tootin’ cheerful cowboy ranch from yesterday, but no, her brother had to keep looking for a more “authentic” Wild West family vacation experience.
Western Thrillers #6, Fox Features