Jonny Cannon
@jonnycannon.bsky.social
270 followers 83 following 190 posts
Mysterious cartoonist, with a non-mysterious moustache. https://cannonhillcomics.bigcartel.com/
Posts Media Videos Starter Packs
Pinned
jonnycannon.bsky.social
Any orders of The United: Welcome to the Shitshow or The United: Going Underground from my online store come with a free A5 sketch. International orders get two free sketches to offset shipping costs (which I've kept low): cannonhillcomics.bigcartel.com
jonnycannon.bsky.social
Some sweet John Craig covers from Vault of Horror, done between 1950 and 1954. It's insane how good he was. One of the greatest cover artists ever, surely. EC's artist line-up is surely still the high watermark for comics.
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
comicsinthega.bsky.social
A Halloween-themed Gasoline Alley Sunday strip by Frank King from 1923.
Skeezix falls asleep in Walt’s arms and dreams of being taken on a flight by a witch all the way to the moon and back.
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
comicsinthega.bsky.social
Seem to be ending every night this month reading some Twilight Zone comics.
The Twilight Zone #33 (1970). On the cover by George Wilson, a hunter is running away from three giant baboon heads, one of which seems to be shooting a laser beam at him with his eyes.
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
bronzeagebabies.bsky.social
Alan Davis and Paul Neary covered Detective Comics 569 (1986), and also interiored, along with Mike W. Barr.
Batman tries to free Robin, while the Joker holds an unconscious Catwoman. Batman and Catwoman have a conversation, and Selina suggests the two of them retire to her place - alone. Batman says, “Please, Selina… not in front of the boy.”
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
cartooncounty.bsky.social
This Saturday October 18, Cartoon County is in residence at the undercover Open Market on London Road, Brighton
Meet over 20 great cartoonists and comickers and pick up some great reading
10am till 5:30pm
#comics #brighton
jonnycannon.bsky.social
I love the application of hatching and crosshatching here.
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
cj-standal.bsky.social
The artist’s dream! Check out my latest article for the Cartoonist Cooperative’s Journal, about 80s superstar superhero artist David Mazzucchelli walking away from fights in tights. #comics #history #daredevilbornagain #batmanyearone #cityofglass #art cartoonist.coop/journal/davi...
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
chemamansilla.bsky.social
Hoy he estado haciendo deberes, estudiando lo que Mazzucchelli hizo en Batman Año Uno, y todo lo que pueda decir sobre lo increíble que es su trabajo ya lo habrá dicho alguien, y mejor. Pero sí diré que ojalá tuviéramos más cómics de Mazzucchelli.
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
ronsalas.com
Mazzucchelli
The shadows on that grass are so simple, so perfect
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
bronzeagebabies.bsky.social
Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli - detail from Batman: Year One
Batman descends onto a fire escape, scattering three goons.
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
pradaldi.bsky.social
The cop/moustache ratio is 100% in the second episode of Louis Feuillade's Fantômas.
Street cops, all of them with moustaches. I counted 12 of them in this scene.
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
elfinfangfoom.bsky.social
En la primera propuesta la serie sucedía en USA y Dylan Dog era un detective de lo oculto bastabte solitario. Tanto Londres como Groucho fueron idea de Sergio Bonelli. El Perro fue diseñado por Claudio Villa (portadista de los primeros años) inspirándose en Rupert Everett a petición de Sclavi.
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
valent6228.bsky.social
Galaxy Science Fiction September 1958 Illustration Original Art (Galaxy Publishing, 1958) - Wallace Wood (1927-1981) #illustration
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
marc-yupyop.bsky.social
Un reguitzell de Hey Look de Harvey Kurtzman.
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
vault0.bsky.social
#ThisDayInFandomHistory: Mad began as a comic book published by EC, debuting on this date in 1952. The first issue was written almost entirely by Harvey Kurtzman, and featured his illustrations, along with Wally Wood, Will Elder, Jack Davis, and John Severin. #OnThisDay #Mad
Reposted by Jonny Cannon
alexgrand.bsky.social
Little Annie Fanny splash panels (1963–1967) by Harvey Kurtzman, Will Elder, Russ Heath shift from Classic to Modern/Pop Art. Final panel embraces Pop Art, nodding to 1930s newspaper strips like The Phantom Sundays and E.C. Segar’s Popeye (seen on the mat below). Gotta love a good Comic Book Room.
Little Annie Fanny splash panels (1963–1967) by Harvey Kurtzman, Will Elder, Russ Heath shift from Classic to Modern/Pop Art. Final panel embraces Pop Art, nodding to 1930s newspaper strips like The Phantom Sundays and E.C. Segar’s Popeye (seen on the mat below). Gotta love a good Comic Book Room.