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Topic: Awww man... RIP Carmine Infantino (Topic Closed Topic Closed) Post ReplyPost New Topic
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Bill Mimbu
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Joined: 14 April 2008
Location: United States
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Posted: 04 April 2013 at 6:03pm | IP Logged | 1  

Aw man, indeed....

RIP
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Joe Smith
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Joined: 29 August 2004
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Posted: 04 April 2013 at 6:30pm | IP Logged | 2  

Speed lines all the way home.......thank you Sir!
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Peter Sullivan
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Joined: 16 April 2004
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Posted: 04 April 2013 at 7:01pm | IP Logged | 3  

Some times it just doesn't feel fair, he brought us so much pleasure with his art, sad to see another of the giants leaving us.
Thanks for all the great pictures flowing from your pencil.
R.I.P Carmine.

A very sad fan...
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Ray Owens
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Joined: 19 June 2005
Location: Scotland
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Posted: 04 April 2013 at 7:04pm | IP Logged | 4  

Carmine Infantino = Flash

When at the New York Con a number of years ago (2006 or 2008) there were massive queues of people to get signatures of "hot" young artists. As I walked buy I saw a table with two older guys with no one waiting to talk with them, as I approached I discovered it was Carmine Infantino and Jim Steranko. I spent a very pleasant 20 minutes or so talking to them both about their art.
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Marc Foxx
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Joined: 16 April 2004
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Posted: 04 April 2013 at 7:18pm | IP Logged | 5  

Damn shame...RIP
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Tim O Neill
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Joined: 16 April 2004
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Posted: 04 April 2013 at 7:19pm | IP Logged | 6  


RIP


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Eric Smearman
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Joined: 02 September 2006
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Posted: 04 April 2013 at 7:26pm | IP Logged | 7  

Thank you, sir. I loved your work.

R.I.P.
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Stephen Churay
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Joined: 25 March 2009
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Posted: 04 April 2013 at 7:35pm | IP Logged | 8  

As comic fans, we all have that Batman artist who's work defines the
look for you. Growing up, Filmations Batman was the real McCoy for
me. Take one you at that model sheet and you'll see Carmine
Infantino's Batman brought to animation. Neal Adams may be my
favorite Batman artist, but Carmine Infantino defined him for me.
Definitely was Mr. Silver Age in my book.R.I.P.

Edited by Stephen Churay on 04 April 2013 at 7:36pm
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Greg Kirkman
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Joined: 12 May 2006
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Posted: 04 April 2013 at 7:57pm | IP Logged | 9  

Just read his STAR WARS run, recently. A great talent, and one of the
founding fathers of the Silver Age.

R.I.P.
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Brad Teschner
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Joined: 01 June 2005
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Posts: 3933
Posted: 04 April 2013 at 8:03pm | IP Logged | 10  

damn.

RIP.
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Robert Cosgrove
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Joined: 16 January 2005
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Posted: 04 April 2013 at 8:33pm | IP Logged | 11  

Hate to see him go.  The first piece of original art I ever bought, at the first con I ever attended, the Dave Kaler con in NY City, was an Infantino Flash page, from an Elongated Man story.  I paid either $4 or $5 for it; I forget which. It was inked by Joe Giella rather than Murphy Anderson--I'd like to grab a Flash page inked by Anderson, but so far it's eluded me.  I did finally acquire an Infantino-Anderson Adam Strange page about a year ago.  I think many might have been happier--Infantino included--if he'd never left the drawing board to become editorial director/publisher.  But what do I know?
Although in the end, neither he nor Kirby seemed satisfied with the deal, Infantino's major accomplishment as publisher may have been luring Kirby to Marvel.  Few of Kirby's characters for DC have become major stars, but one villain--Darkseid--has indubitably become a DC universe superstar.  And for several generations of Kirby fans, either the New Gods or Kamandi defines Jack Kirby.
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Robert Cosgrove
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Joined: 16 January 2005
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Posts: 1710
Posted: 04 April 2013 at 8:36pm | IP Logged | 12  

Andrew Farago, I totally agree with you about the ring sequence; I think the tv producers missed a major bet in not finding a way to do it on the Flash tv show (not to mention the falling tray sequence in the Flash's origin--the Spider-man movie later swiped that idea after DC failed to use it).
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