#sserpo

[smbhax]

Amazing Adventures #6, November 1961. Stan Lee cover script, Jack Kirby pencils, George Klein inks, Stan Goldberg colors, Artie Simek letters.

Info from Grand Comics Database

[chernobog13]

Presented for your reading pleasure: another classic Marvel monster - Sserpo, The Creature Who Crushed the World!

And now, a word from our sponsor!

Alright, enough of this guy!  Back to Sserpo, The Creature Who Crushed the World!

Yay!  Earth is saved!  Lucky for us, those Jupiter guys had an extra-large, extra-long fishing pole!

(The preceding story is based on true events.  Only the facts have been changed to avoid being carted off by the Men in Black who -- hey!  Waitaminute!  Who the heck are you ---------------)

Dan Boleo courtesy of the Image Comics series 1963, and the mind of Alan Moore.

[weirdellis]

Looking for a Kirby page that remains lost. The hunt turned up the thing on top. And something I doodled.

[browsethestacks]

Amazing Adventures (1961)

Art by Jack Kirby

[smbhax]

From "Sserpo! The Creature Who Crushed the Earth!" in Amazing Adventures #6, November 1961. Stan Lee (?) plot, Larry Lieber (?) script, Jack Kirby pencils, George Klein inks, Stan Goldberg colors, Artie Simek letters.

Info from Grand Comics Database

[smbhax]

^ From "Sserpo! The Creature Who Crushed the Earth!" in Amazing Adventures #6, Marvel Comics, November 1961. Plot by Stan Lee (?), script by Larry Lieber (?), pencils by Jack Kirby, inks by George Klein, colors by Stan Goldberg, letters by Artie Simek. Lee and Kirby introduced the rocky, orange "Thing" one month later, in Fantastic Four #1.

[gojiro]

[treebeerddraws]

#inktober Kirby Monster Month day 4, SSERPO the Creature Who Crushed the World! #inktober2016 #comics #monsters #kirby #sserpo