"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title. Kubert would continue to draw comics steadily right up to his death last year at age 85 these early tales lay the foundation for that enduring and productive career. I met Joe once (several of my friends graduated from/taught at the Kubert School). Within a few years, however, he developed into one of the medium’s leading stylists, with a distinctively recognizable style marked by dramatic compositions and strategic use of solid-black areas to create atmosphere. The earliest, from 1944 (when Kubert was only 17), are competent but crude, although no more unpolished than most comics from the era. This third and final fabulous hardcover archive collection (also available in digital formats) re-presents material from Tarzan 225-235, covering November 1973 through February/March 1975 and concluding the masters interior artistic contributions writing, illustrating and lettering. The generous sampling of his early work collected in this hardcover volume demonstrates the diversity of Kubert’s work in this period, from horror and science fiction to westerns, crime, and even humor.
But before that, he cut his teeth at a variety of small publishers, working in every genre the field had to offer. Kubert is best known for his lengthy stint at DC Comics beginning in the mid-1950s, where he drew such iconic characters as Sgt. Tarzan Archives: The Joe Kubert Years Volume 3 by Joe Kubert: 9781621157021 : Books Writing, drawing, and editing a monthly Tarzan comic-book series in the 1970s, Joe Kubert was able to illustrate the adventures of his childhood.
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