Marvel
- Amazing Spider-Man #89-92; 96-105; 120-124; 150; Annual #10 (1970–75), Annual #24 (1990)
- Astonishing Tales (Ka-Zar) #11,15 (1972)
- Captain America #145 (along with John Romita, Sr) (1972)
- Captain Marvel #17-21 (1969–70)
- Conan the Barbarian #17-18 (1972); #127-134 (1981–82)
- Creatures on the Loose (Gullivar Jones) #16-17 (1972)
- Daredevil #141, 146-148, 151 (1977–78)
- Deadly Hands of Kung Fu (Sons of the Tiger) #23 (1976)
- Fear (Morbius) #12 (1973)
- Ghost Rider #21 (1976)
- Giant-Size Conan #1-4 (1974–75)
- Inhumans #5-7 (1976)
- John Carter, Warlord of Mars #1-10 (1977–78)
- Journey into Mystery, vol. 2, #1-2 (1972)
- Jungle Action, vol. 2 (Black Panther) #9 (1974)
- Marvel Comics Presents (Two-Gun Kid) #116 (1992)
- Marvel Fanfare (Mowgli) #9-11 (1983)
- Marvel: Heroes & Legends #2 (1997)
- Marvel Premiere (Adam Warlock) #1-2; (Iron Fist) #15 (1972–74)
- Marvel Preview (Blackmark) #17 (1979)
- Marvel Team-Up (Spider-Man team-ups) #4-6, 13-14, 16-19, 23 (1972–74)
- Marvel Two-in-One (The Thing team-ups) #1-2 (1974)
- Micronauts #38, 40-45 (1982)
- Monsters Unleashed #3 (1973)
- Savage Sword of Conan #8, 47, 63-65, 67, 85-86 (1975–83)
- Savage Tales (Conan) #4 (along with Neal Adams) (1974)
- Scarlet Spider #1 (1995)
- Spider-Man #63 (1995)
- Tales of Suspense (Captain America) #88-91 (1967)
- Tales to Astonish (Hulk) #89-91 (1967)
- Thor #318 (1982)
- Vampire Tales (Morbius) #5 (1974)
- Warlock #1-5 (1972–73)
- Web of Spider-Man Annual #6 (1990)
- Werewolf by Night #11-12 (1975)
- What If? (Avengers) #3, (Spider-Man) #24 (1977–80)
Read more about this topic: Gil Kane, Bibliography
Famous quotes containing the word marvel:
“And there could I marvel my birthday
Away but the weather turned around. And the true
Joy of the long dead child sang burning
In the sun.”
—Dylan Thomas (1914–1953)
“When you know what men are capable of you marvel neither at their sublimity nor their baseness. There are no limits in either direction apparently.”
—Henry Miller (1891–1980)
“I marvel thy master hath not eaten thee for a word, for thou art not so long by the head as honorificabilitudinitatibus.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)