The All Star Comics Archives Volume 7 is a hardcover book containing the first printing of DC Comics from 2001. Focused on the Justice Society of America, this color comic book is part of the Modern Age era of US Comics. With a general audience in mind, this volume is a valuable addition to any comic book collection, providing a look back at the superhero team’s adventures in the All Star Comics Archives series.
Richard Shorty Cultural Background: Kwanlin Dun First Nation, Northern Tutchone, Yukon Richard was born in Whitehorse, Yukon Territory in 1959 and belongs to Kwanlin Dun First Nation, Northern Tutchone. Richard is a self taught artist. He originally started painting wildlife at an early age along with painting his favorite rock star or sports idol. In 1978, Richard moved to Vancouver. In the early 1980’s, Richard started painting West Coast Native design and soon developed his own distinct, style, using the wildlife form of the animal and adding his native design on the inside of the form. By now, stores were asking for and purchasing his work. Over the years, Richard has moved around – Vancouver Island, Richmond, Whitehorse, always returning to Vancouver. Today, Richard is one of the most sought after Native artists, with works in many galleries throughout. He is very versatile, working on drums, paddles, masks, rattles in addition to his paintings. His pieces are collected internationally. Note that these art cards are open edition and any signatures are part of the printing process. Copyright is held by Richard Shorty & CAP. Each are card is similar to a greeting card as it opens up to provide space for writing a letter. The card comes with an envelope and mylar sleeve. Card size is 6″ x 9″. Papers used are a recyclable card stock. This is a brand new card. Any questions? Please contact us
Benjamin Chee Chee (1944 – 1977) Cultural Background: Ojibway, Temagami Reserve, Bear Island Ontario Born in Temagami, Ontario, Chee Chee largely taught himself to draw and paint. His father died when he was two months old and he lost track of his mother. One reason behind his drive for success as a painter was his ambition to be reunited with her. He was a prominent member of the second generation of Woodland Indian painters, a native art movement that began in the early nineteen-sixties and has since become one of the important art schools in Canada. Unlike many of his contemporaries, Chee Chee pursued an economical graphic style, a reduction of line and image more in keeping with mainstream international modern art. At the age of thirty-two and at the height of a new found success as an artist and printmaker Chee Chee died tragically by committing suicide. These art cards are open edition and any signatures are part of the printing process. The cards are similar to a greeting card as it opens up to provide space for writing a letter. There is a short biography on the back of the card. The estate of Benjamin Chee Chee has an agreement with the publisher CAP. The card comes with an envelope and mylar sleeve. Card size is 6″ x 9″. Any questions? Please contact us.
