PopKulture's photos with the keyword: 1975

The success of Marvel's comic adaptation of Conan the Barbarian spawned a host of imitators, both from Marvel itself as well as rival comic giant D.C. In the spring of 1975, D.C. blitzed the newsstands with characters like Claw the Unconquered, Kong the Untamed, and Tor the Caveman, featured here in "the eternal battle for existence!" Tor - Issue No. 1, June 1975. Cover art by Joe Kubert.

The success of Marvel's comic adaptation of Conan the Barbarian spawned a host of imitators, both from Marvel itself as well as rival comic giant D.C. In the spring of 1975, D.C. blitzed the newsstands with characters like Claw the Unconquered, Kong the Untamed, Tor the Caveman, and this sword-and-sorcery offering, The Stalker - "the man with the stolen soul!" Stalker - Issue No. 1, July 1975. Cover art by Steve Ditko and Wally Wood.

The success of Marvel's comic adaptation of Conan the Barbarian spawned a host of imitators, both from Marvel itself as well as rival comic giant D.C. In the spring of 1975, D.C. blitzed the newsstands with characters like Beowulf, Kong the Untamed, Tor the Caveman, and the Conan-clone, Claw the Unconquered, featured here. Claw The Unconquered - Issue No. 1, June 1975. Cover art by Ernie Chan.

The success of Marvel's comic adaptation of Conan the Barbarian spawned a host of imitators, both from Marvel itself as well as rival comic giant D.C. In the spring of 1975, D.C. blitzed the newsstands with characters like Kong the Untamed, Tor the Caveman, Claw the Unconquered, and of course Beowulf the Dragon Slayer, an obvious choice for any sword-and-sorcery pantheon! Beowulf, Dragon Slayer - Issue No. 1, May 1975. Cover art by Ricardo Villamonte.

The success of Marvel's comic adaptation of Conan the Barbarian spawned a host of imitators, both from Marvel itself as well as rival comic giant D.C. In the spring of 1975, D.C. blitzed the newsstands with characters like Beowulf - Dragon Slayer, Tor the Caveman, Claw the Unconquered, and the prehistoric Kong the Untamed, as seen here in all his four-color glory! Kong The Untamed - Issue No. 1, July 1975. Striking cover art by Berni Wrightson.

Jack Kirby was already a legend when he offered up this one-shot about a colorful group of urban misfits for DC in 1975. By then, Kirby was essentially given free editorial reign over the scripts as well as the art. The result - an attempt at resurrecting the kid gang, a concept Kirby himself had so much success with in the golden age of comics with groups like the Newsboy Legion and the Boy Commandos, as well as the lesser-known Boy's Ranch and Tough Kid Squad. First Issue Special - The Dingbats of Danger Street - Issue No. 6, September 1975. Art by Jack Kirby, just in case you missed that over-sized signature blurb!

Speak softly, and carry a big stick! Armed with keen deductive reasoning skills and a sensible pair of loafers, young Liza Warner deftly disarms a series of thugs and espouses social responsibility in this one-shot offering from DC in the summer of 1975. First Issue Special - Lady Cop - Issue No. 4, July 1975. Cover art by John Rosenberger.