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Patsy And Hedy #084 Pg 12
Hedy Pin-Up
Original Art
Art by Al Hartley
Marvel Comics (1962)
From Heritage Auctions...
Reader-submitted fashion is ready to be modeled by Hedy on this page featuring women's clothing for the summer. This pin-up page is rendered at twice-up scale in ink over graphite on Bristol board
I know this is joke on stan lee's part, but I legitimately would kill for slice of life stories about his heroes. By giving them such distinct personalities (and using the first five to ten pages of the comic as slice of life style filler), you almost make me desperately crave that normal real world stuff. I can't be the only one who's wanted this, can I? Because sometimes you want a break from the action. Sometimes you just need some soothing stories to take the edge off. If marvel or dc are still not realizing they could easily get back into the world of romance and humour comics by simply telling those stories with their superheroes, that's really a missed opportunity on their part. (Fantastic Four #18):
Recaptioned and modified image by Jenny North for www.tgfa.org, from the cover of “Patsy and Hedy” #68 (February 1960). Original art by Al Hartley.
PATSY and HEDY #109 (1966)
Denny O'Neil, Flo Steinberg, Al Hartley, Dick Ayers, Frank Giacoia, Sol Brodsky, Sam Rosen -- the gang's all here!
5 Random Comics
Patsy and Hedy, volume 1, issue 7 (September 1952)
Patsy and Hedy was a spin-off of the teen humor comic book series Patsy Walker, and featured red-headed Patsy and her frienemy, the raven haired Hedy Wolfe. It was published monthly from February 1952 to February 1967 (110 issues.) Early issues, like the one above, were written and illustrated by Al Jaffee, who later became famous for his contribution to Mad Magazine.
Patsy and Hedy 68, Male Publishing Corp. (Marvel Comics), February 1960. Cover art by Al Hartley.
