Panels from the Black Widow story "The Widow and the Militants!" in Amazing Adventures #3 (November 1970), script by Gary Friedrich, pencils by Gene Colan, inks by Bill Everett, letters by Artie Simek
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Defiance! It smells like Teen Spirit! But will Nastasha, who has her hands pretty full right at the moment, rush to help bless the beasts and the children? We'll find out next issue, next post, next Bull-Channel, tomorrow!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjQenrY-T9_-EUVG2XBTW-ZiSnvw_V3JFU-8tiFlhrdgKCUBaE56ekbiILucymY9gA-xa4zdGy_z1Njojw78Z-YnlUiN4PIRRurK7GzqoEg3B-PmXl2RJaS1ZaVKVCEHP-m-WVr2xjqailLu1jlzylysiBGc3sVXLXNMFDzAURyrHhKBfcqyO4/s1600/button-libertybellmarch.jpg" "It's...")
5 comments:
These panels are not from the issue credited, but from the following issue, #3, "The Widow and the Militants!", written by Gary Friedrich, but art by Gene Colan and Bill Everett and letters by Artie Simek.
I was gonna say, that art looked a LOT like Gene Colan. Good catch!
I have the original comic. This scan doesn't do justice to that beautiful Colan/Everett art. Is this the way it appears in the "Sting of the Widow" collected edition?
You're right! I'll fix it when I get home. I accidentally copied it from the previous day's post from issue #2. I appreciate the eagle eye!
And yes, this is the recolored digital edition. I don't always care for the bright recoloring but I will admit Marcel's digital editions have allowed me to get a lot more back issues than I've ever had!
Well, I'm happy that it turned out to be Colan, because I was doubting everything I ever believed. Or doubting that I knew what John Buscema vs. Gene Colan figures looked like, anyway, so there might have been a little hyperbole there.
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