Showing posts with label Illustrated Comics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Illustrated Comics. Show all posts

Friday, February 27, 2009

#131.The Rhino Trail

An unique contribution by Ajnaabi.

The Rhino Trail is the comic version of the Kaziranga Trail, a Children's Book Trust Publication, which won the Shankar's Award GOLD MEDAL in 1982.

The Story is based on Poachers Stalking the one horned Rhino for it's horn in the KAZIRANGA WILD LIFE SANCTUARY in the state of ASSAM (Northeast India).


The Rhino Trail Arup Kumar Datta (39.38 MB)

Thursday, February 05, 2009

#107.Bible Comics



Picture Stories From The Bible - Old Testament 01 (DC-1942)

Picture Stories From The Bible - Old Testament 02 (DC-1942)

Picture Stories From The Bible - Old Testament 03 (DC-1943)


Picture Stories From The Bible - Old Testament 04 (DC-1943)




Picture Stories From The Bible - New Testament 01

Picture Stories From The Bible - New Testament 02

Picture Stories From The Bible - New Testament 03




Recommend to read LIMITED COLLECTORS' EDITION.

Limited Collectors' Edition C-36 (The Bible) (1975) (DC)



Picture Stories from the Bible-The New Testament in full-color comic-strip form 1980 (first print 1944) 



Jesus



Jonah

Thanks to unknown contributors.

Wednesday, May 28, 2008

#014.Enid Blyton's Famous Five

The Famous Five is the name of a series of children's books written by Enid Blyton. The first book, Five on a Treasure Island, was published in 1942.

The Famous Five are a group of children who have the sort of adventures most kids dream about, in a world where ginger beer flows and ham rolls are a staple diet. Julian, Dick and Anne get together with their cousin George in the first adventure, Five On A Treasure Island.

George is actually a girl who wants so desperately to be a boy she crops her hair and struts about doing boy things. She hates it when people call her by her correct name, Georgina. She has a dog called Timmy—oh yes, and an island. Most kids just have a dog, but George's parents own Kirrin Island and let her run around on it as if it were her play-thing. Her parents are known to Julian, Dick and Anne as Uncle Quentin and Aunt Fanny.

All credits and thanks for these goes to Ajnaabi.



Enid Blyton Five Got Into A Fix

Enid Blyton Five Have A Mystery To Solve
Enid Blyton Five Got Into Trouble
Enid Blyton Five Go Down To Sea
Enid Blyton Five Go Off To Camp

Read offline

Password: pbcupload

Saturday, April 19, 2008

#012.Indiana Jones Comics

This post is dedicated to our friend "comicrazee :-)".

Dear "comicrazee", thank you very much for marvelous header for this blog. Every your work is unique!

Henry "Indiana" Walton Jones, Jr., Ph.D., is a fictional professor of archaeology, adventurer, and the main protagonist of the 1981 adventure film Raiders of the Lost Ark, its prequel (Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom) and sequels (Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade and Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull), and the 1992-1996 television series The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles. Jones is notable for his trademark bullwhip, fedora, leather jacket, and fear of snakes.

The character is most famously played by Harrison Ford; however, he has also been portrayed by River Phoenix (as the young Indy in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade), and in the television series The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles by Corey Carrier, Sean Patrick Flanery, and George Hall. Doug Lee has supplied Indy's voice to two Lucas Arts video games, Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis and Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine, while David Esch supplied Indy's voice to Indiana Jones and the Emperor's Tomb.

In addition to his film and television appearances, the character has been featured in novels, comics, video games, and other media. The fourth theatrical film, Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, is currently in post production and scheduled for international simultaneous release on Thursday, May 22, 2008.

The Indiana Jones franchise has produced a large number of comic books. Marvel Comics initially owned the rights before passing them on to Dark Horse Comics in 1990.

-Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981, 3 Comics.)



Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark 01 of 3

Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark 02 of 3

Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark 03 of 3



-Further Adventures of Indiana Jones (1983-1986, 34 Comics.)

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 001

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 002

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 003

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 004

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 005

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 006

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 007

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 008

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 009

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 010

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 011

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 012

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 013

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 014

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 015

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 016

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 017

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 018

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 019

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 020

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 021

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 022

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 023

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 024

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 025

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 026

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 027

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 028

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 029

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 030

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 031

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 032

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 033

Further Adventures of Indiana Jones 034



-Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (5 Comics.)



Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom 1 of 5

Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom 2 of 5

Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom 3 of 5

Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom 4 of 5 (Missing)

Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom 5 of 5 (Missing)


-Marvel Super Special 30



Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom


-Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade ( 4 Comics.)



Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade 1 of 4

Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade 2 of 4

Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade 3 of 4

Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade 4 of 4



-Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis (1991, 4 Comics.)

Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis 1 of 4

Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis 2 of 4

Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis 3 of 4

Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis 4 of 4


-Young Indiana Jones Chronicles (1992-1993, 12 Comics.)

Young Indiana Jones Chronicles 01

Young Indiana Jones Chronicles 02

Young Indiana Jones Chronicles 03

Young Indiana Jones Chronicles 04

Young Indiana Jones Chronicles 05

Young Indiana Jones Chronicles 06

Young Indiana Jones Chronicles 07

Young Indiana Jones Chronicles 08

Young Indiana Jones Chronicles 09

Young Indiana Jones Chronicles 10

Young Indiana Jones Chronicles 11

Young Indiana Jones Chronicles 12


-Indiana Jones Thunder in the Orient (1993-1994, 6 Comics.)

Indiana Jones - Thunder in The Orient 1 of 6

Indiana Jones - Thunder in The Orient 2 of 6

Indiana Jones - Thunder in The Orient 3 of 6

Indiana Jones - Thunder in The Orient 4 of 6

Indiana Jones - Thunder in The Orient 5 of 6

Indiana Jones - Thunder in The Orient 6 of 6



Indiana Jones and the Arms of Gold (1994, 4 Comics.)

Indiana Jones and the Arms of Gold 1 of 4

Indiana Jones and the Arms of Gold 2 of 4

Indiana Jones and the Arms of Gold 3 of 4

Indiana Jones and the Arms of Gold 4 of 4



-Indiana Jones & The Golden Fleece (1994, 2 Comics.)

Indiana Jones & The Golden Fleece 1 of 2

Indiana Jones & The Golden Fleece 2 of 2



-Indiana Jones and the Shrine of the Sea Devil (1994)



Indiana Jones and the Shrine of the Sea Devil


-Indiana Jones and the Iron Phoenix (1994-1995, 4 Comics.)

Indiana Jones and the Iron Phoenix 1 of 4

Indiana Jones and the Iron Phoenix 2 of 4

Indiana Jones and the Iron Phoenix 3 of 4

Indiana Jones and the Iron Phoenix 4 of 4



-Indiana Jones and the Spear of Destiny (1995, 4 Comics.)

Indiana Jones and the Spear of Destiny 1 of 4

Indiana Jones and the Spear of Destiny 2 of 4

Indiana Jones and the Spear of Destiny 3 of 4  Alternative link : Rapidshare

Indiana Jones and the Spear of Destiny 4 of 4



-Indiana Jones and the Sargasso Pirates (1995-1996, 4 Comics.)



Indiana Jones and the Sargasso Pirates 01 of 4

Indiana Jones and the Sargasso Pirates 02 of 4

Indiana Jones and the Sargasso Pirates 03 of 4

Indiana Jones and the Sargasso Pirates 04 of 4

-Indiana Jones and the Tomb of the Gods (5 issues, June 2008 onwards)

Source of information: Link

Monday, March 24, 2008

#010. Epic Illustrated Comics

    Epic Illustrated was a comics-magazine anthology published in the United States by Marvel Comics. The series lasted for 34 issues, from Spring 1980 to February 1986. Similar to the US-licensed graphic-story magazine Heavy Metal, it featured mature content oriented at an older audience than traditional American comic books, as well as offering its writers and artists ownership rights and royalties in place of the industry-standard work for hire contracts. A color comic-book imprint, Epic Comics, was spun off in 1982.

    The magazine was initiated under editor Rick Marschall in 1979 under the title Odyssey, and originally set to launch as an issue of Marvel Super Special, Marvel's early graphic novel line. After Marschall learned of at least seven other magazines titled Odyssey, the project was renamed Epic Illustrated and launched as a standalone series. Marschall was replaced by editor Archie Goodwin in the autumn of 1979, several months before the first issue was published.

    In addition to the work of such established mainstream-comics talents as John Buscema and Jim Starlin, and such independent-press creators as Wendy Pini, Goodwin commissioned stories by many new cartoonists, including Steve Bissette, Jon J. Muth, Rick Veitch and Kent Williams. The anthology featured heroic fiction and genre stories, primarily fantasy and science fiction, but in a broad range of styles.

    Epic Illustrated also included an occasional Marvel Comics protagonist, such as the first issue's Silver Surfer. Because the magazine was not subject to traditional comic books' Comics Code Authority, however, writers and artists were free to create material stories that might be risqué or non-canon.

    Each issue usually featured a main story, a number of regular serials, and anthological shorts.



Epic Illustrated 01

Epic Illustrated 02
Epic Illustrated 03
Epic Illustrated 04



Epic Illustrated 05

Epic Illustrated 06
Epic Illustrated 07
Epic Illustrated 08



Epic  Illustrated  09

Epic Illustrated 10
Epic Illustrated 11
Epic Illustrated 12



Epic Illustrated  13

Epic Illustrated 14
Epic Illustrated 15
Epic Illustrated 16



Epic Illustrated 17
Epic Illustrated 18
Epic Illustrated 19
Epic Illustrated 20



Epic Illustrated 21
Epic Illustrated 22
Epic Illustrated 23
Epic Illustrated 24



Epic Illustrated 25
Epic Illustrated 26
Epic Illustrated 27
Epic Illustrated 28



Epic Illustrated 29
Epic Illustrated 30
Epic Illustrated 31
Epic Illustrated 32


Epic Illustrated 33
Epic Illustrated 34

Read offline

Credits to original uploaders!