Don’t Fool April

My wife (Shelagh Lustig) took one look at today’s comic and said, “Waist?!! Look at that tiny waist! That guy’s a big waste!”

I agree with her. (Always the wise thing to do.)

Original Vintage Art & Text

Art by Charles Nicholas & Vince Alascia from the story “Don’t Lie to a Loved One” in First Kiss #11, Nov. 1959. Curious to see more? Click the link to read the entire vintage comic book.

 

 

 

 

Transcription:

SCENE: In the background people are dancing at a party. But in the foreground a woman is crying as she runs away from a man.

WOMAN: Sure I can take a joke about my weight! That was <Sob!>…hilarious!

MAN: Wait! I’ve got more!

CAPTION: Happy April Fools’ Day!

1955 Art: Charles Nicholas & Vince Alascia
New Color: Allen Freeman Love’s Fool: John Lustig

11.2.5.5

↓ Transcript
SCENE: In the background people are dancing at a party. But in the foreground a woman is crying as she runs away from a man.

WOMAN: Sure I can take a joke about my weight! That was <Sob!>...hilarious!

MAN: Wait! I’ve got more!

CAPTION: Happy April Fools’ Day!

1955 Art: Charles Nicholas & Vince Alascia
New Color: Allen Freeman Love’s Fool: John Lustig

11.2.5.5





Cosplay Coquette

A new Last Kiss by Tony Isabella & Diego Jourdan Pereira!

Original Vintage Art & Text

Art by John Celardo from the story “Stand-In for Love” in Intimate Love #24, Sept. 1953. Curious to see more? Click the link to read the entire vintage comic book.

 

 

Transcript:

MAN: How many parties do we have to go to?

WOMAN: This cosplay took me five hours!

WOMAN: We’re hitting every party!

WOMAN: Think of the fun you’ll have…

WOMAN: …getting me out of this rig!

1953 Art: John Celardo Color: Diego Jourdan Pereira Lettering: John Lustig
Writer: Tony Isabella

DJP.lk647

 

↓ Transcript
MAN: How many parties do we have to go to?

WOMAN: This cosplay took me five hours!

WOMAN: We’re hitting every party!

WOMAN: Think of the fun you’ll have...

WOMAN: ...getting me out of this rig!

1953 Art: John Celardo Color: Diego Jourdan Pereira Lettering: John Lustig
Writer: Tony Isabella

DJP.lk647

Mirror, Mirror in My Mind

A tale of ventriloquism gone goofy from Tony Isabella & Dan McConnell!

Original Vintage Art & Text

Pencils by Charles Nicholas from the story “Plain Jane” in FIRST KISS #6, 1958. Curious to see more? Click the link to read the entire vintage comic book.

 

 

Transcript:

SCENE: Woman outside in the country staring at her reflection in a small, open, compact mirror.

WOMAN: Tiny mirror in my hand…Who’s the fairest in the land?

MIRROR: No one here could ever compare…to your beauty oh so fair.

CAPTION: No one could say Vicki the Ventriloquist…lacked self-esteem.

1958 Art: Charles Nicholas & Dick Giordano Foreground Color: Dan McConnell
Writer: Tony Isabella

6.3.1.2DM

↓ Transcript
SCENE: Woman outside in the country staring at her reflection in a small, open, compact mirror.

WOMAN: Tiny mirror in my hand...Who’s the fairest in the land?

MIRROR: No one here could ever compare...to your beauty oh so fair.

CAPTION: No one could say Vicki the Ventriloquist...lacked self-esteem.

1958 Art: Charles Nicholas & Dick Giordano Foreground Color: Dan McConnell
Writer: Tony Isabella

6.3.1.2DM


Looking Good

Original, Vintage Art & Text:

Art by Vince Colletta Studio from the story “The Gay Deception” in FIRST KISS #8, 1959.

 

Transcript:

SCENE: Woman putting on makeup as another woman looks on in the background.

WOMAN #1: I don’t have to be good…if I look good!

WOMAN #2 (thinks): She’s evil, but %$#@! I want to be her!

1959 Art: Vince Colletta Studio Color: Allen Freeman

8.1.6.2

↓ Transcript
SCENE: Woman putting on makeup as another woman looks on in the background.

WOMAN #1: I don’t have to be good...if I look good!

WOMAN #2 (thinks): She's evil, but %$#@! I want to be her!

1959 Art: Vince Colletta Studio Color: Allen Freeman

8.1.6.2

Thrifty Tina

Just a quick reminder that you can still vote for Last Kiss model Felina Vie in Inked Magazine’s cover girl contest. (You’ll need a Facebook account to sign in to vote.) You can vote for free once every 24 hours. Thanks!

 

Vintage, Published Art & Dialogue

Art by Jack Kirby & Al Williamson in the story “Garden of Eden” in Race for the Moon #3, Nov. 1958.

 

 

 

Transcript:

SCENE: Woman with tall, blonde and very strange hair.

CAPTION: Thrifty Tina was forced to accept that YouTube tutorials were no substitute for an actual hair stylist.

1958 Art: Jack Kirby & Al Williamson Color: Diego Jourdan Pereira
Writer: Tony Isabella

↓ Transcript
SCENE: Woman with tall, blonde and very strange hair.

CAPTION: Thrifty Tina was forced to accept that YouTube tutorials were no substitute for an actual hair stylist.

1958 Art: Jack Kirby & Al Williamson Color: Diego Jourdan Pereira
Writer: Tony Isabella