Captain America Namor Sub-Mariner Human Torch Poster Jim Steranko Invaders

"Okay Axis! Here we come!" cries the Invaders before batte! At the end of 1941, as the United States enlisted in World War II, Captain America, Bucky, Human Torch, Toro, and the Sub-Mariner joined forces to oppose Master Man, a superhuman American Nazi who attempted to kill English Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Churchill was so impressed by the heroes he encouraged them to remain together as the Invaders. The Invaders took aim at the superhuman agents of the Axis powers, as well as engaging the enemy on the battlefield.

With Namor set to make his MCU debut in Black Panther 2, now is the time to have this awesome poster on your wall!

Jim Steranko, many people consider the Jimi Hendrix of comic book art in the late 60s, because just like Hendrix, he came on like a comet, an overnight sensation, and, just like Hendrix, creates a body of work that its influence and impact is in converse proportion to the actual quantity of comics he turned out.
� Arlen Schumer

James F. Steranko (born November 5, 1938) just might be the most interesting man in the world.

Born in 1938 and still working, he is an American comic book writer, artist and historian, as well as a stage magician, fire-eater, musician, boxer, gymnast, publisher, burglar, car thief, film production illustrator and amateur escape artist. (In this last capacity he helped inspire Jack Kirby to create the New Gods hero Mister Miracle).

He started drawing as a child on the back of discarded envelopes in between working in bootleg coal mines with his father in Pennsylvania. He started his art career in advertising before entering the comics industry in 1966, where he earned his reputation working for Marvel Comics at the birth of the "Marvel Age," after walking in and assuring Flo Steinberg (Marvel's secretary) that yes, Stan would definitely want to see his work. His work is remembered for infusing the medium with a large dose of hallucinatory surrealism, op art and graphic design sensibilities, creating something he dubbed "Zap Art."

What's even more remarkable is how little work his reputation rests on. His entire Marvel output includes his seminal run on Nick Fury, two issues of X-Men and three issues of Captain America, a single romance comic and a horror story, for a total of 29 issues. He also drew a bunch of covers that have been referenced so often, you'll recognize them instantly, and designed the classic X-Men logo.

Outside of his comics work, he worked as a production illustrator, and among other things, drew the original Indiana Jones concept art. He also designed for Francis Ford Coppola's Bram Stoker's Dracula. He wrote "The Ties That Bind", an episode of Justice League Unlimited, featuring Mister Miracle, a character Kirby based on him.

Notably, he claims that he even slapped Bob Kane, right in the face, for screwing Bill Finger at a convention.

If you have any questions please be sure to ask BEFORE purchasing!

Can't find what you're looking for?  Search my titles AND description by clicking here!
You'll notice your search bar now says "Search only this store"...quite a powerful tool!

Please check my other listings HERE before checking out...combine your order and save on shipping! Please add me to your favorite sellers list as I have new listings on the way! Thanks for viewing!

Please note shipping is full price plus $2 for each additional item.

PLEASE TAKE A MOMENT AND CHECK MY OTHER LISTINGS!

If you don't see it- ask! It MAY be in stock! We'll be glad to put a listing up for you!

Respond to messages in 24 hours or less!

To see more POSTERS ---> CLICK HERE!!!

To see more STERANKO ---> CLICK HERE!!!

To see more CAPTAIN AMERICA ---> CLICK HERE!!!

To see more HUMAN TORCH ---> CLICK HERE!!!