seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Netherlands
seen from Indonesia
seen from Türkiye
seen from Russia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States
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seen from United States
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seen from United States
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seen from Hong Kong SAR China
Starlord No. 19, cover dated 16 September 1978. Ro-Busters cover by Graham Coton.
Mek-Quake's line is a play on an advertising campaign for the household cleaning product Domestos (which claimed at different times to either kill all known germs or 99% of all known germs).
Rebellion.
Graham Coton illustrations for Speed & Power magazine
MONDE FUTUR (#19, Arédit, 1975)
Format 130 x 180 - 132 pages. According to its format and its content, it could be a third serie but its still the second serie.
No more “Adam Strange”, nor “The Atomic Knights” - the main serie was “Space Family Rollinson” (first drew by Graham Coton, then by Ian Kennedy). Sometimes you could also read an episode from “Python” - a spanish SF serial.
source:amsaklapper’s collection
Starlord No. 22, dated 7 October 1978. Cover by Graham Coton (1926-2003) who, with four covers, was the most prolific Starlord cover artist. Arguably he was best known in the comics world for his painted covers on the 'Picture Library' titles.
The cover didn't have the usual "Great News For All Readers" line, simply a mysterious reference to Starlord leaving for the stars, but this was the final issue and inside was news of the merger with 2000AD.
Rebellion.
Starlord No. 9, cover dated 8 July 1978. Ro-Busters cover by Graham Coton. Coton or Cotton? I've seen it spelled both ways but anytime I've noticed his signature on a painting it's COTON. Rebellion.
Starlord No. 10, dated 15 July 1978. Cover by Graham Coton. The 'cover story' below.
Rebellion.
Battle Picture Weekly No. 46, dated 17 January 1976. 46 years ago today for 7p. Iron Cross of Courage cover by Graham Coton.
Treasury of British Comics.
The Sinking of the Titanic by British artist Graham Coton.
