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Showing posts with label Derek Eyles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Derek Eyles. Show all posts

26 July 2019

Archive Action - part 1

Continuing on from the Archive Adventures series came the short-lived spin-off series Archive Action. Lasting just 6 issues this series looked at test story reprints rather than comic strip reprints.

Here's issues 1-3 for your viewing pleasure - thanks, once again, to Steve Taylor for his help in providing images for this posting [issues 2 & 3] & also Norman Boyd [issue 1].


Archive Action #1







Archive Action #2

Archive Action #3

15 July 2019

Archive Action - part 1

Continuing on from the Archive Adventures series came the short-lived spin-off series Archive Action. Lasting just 6 issues this series looked at test story reprints rather than comic strip reprints.

Here's issues 1-3 for your viewing pleasure - thanks, once again, to Steve Taylor for his help in providing images for this posting.


Archive Action #1


Archive Action #2

Archive Action #3


12 July 2019

Archive Adventures - part 3

My collection (and reader Steve Taylor) continue to combine to cover the Archive Adventures series... 


Archive Adventures issue 11

Archive Adventures issue 12

Archive Adventures issue 13

Archive Adventures issue 14

Archive Adventures issue 15


17 January 2018

Postscript books - bargains ahoy - part 1

Not my employer, not an advertorial but they have got a heap of comics related stuff going on, so here's a quick plug for what you can find over on the Postscript Books website...

Here is a copy of Illustrators magazine issue #4 - contains an article of cutaway artist Ashwell Wood and the Pan Book(s) of Horror (published price £15; is £3.99)
 


Here is issue 5 which features an article on comics artists Derek Eyles and Janet & Anne Grahame Johnstone (published price £15; is £3.99)


Here is issue 6 - main interest is probably comics war artist Graham Cotton (published price £15; is £3.99)



If you've never read a copy of Illustrators magazine I can tell you that the quality is superb, usually around 100 pages of full colour art on thick paper. It's a journal more than a magazine.