Al Gabriele - Golden Age Reprints

Golden Age Reprints

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As inker, unless otherwise specified (p) for penciler, or (p)(i) for penciler & inker

  • Marvel Super-Heroes #15 (July 1968)
Mystic Comics #5 (March 1941)
"Origin of the Black Marvel" (p)(i)
  • The Invaders #10 (Nov. 1976)
Captain America #22 (January 1943)
"The Wrath of the Reaper"
  • The Original Black Cat #6 (Aug. 1991)
Pocket Comics #1 (Aug. 1941)
"Origin of the Black Cat" (p)(i)
  • Marvel Masterworks: Golden Age Captain America (Marvel, 2005)
Captain America Comics #2 (April 1941)
Tuk, Caveboy: "The Valley of the Mist"
Captain America Comics #3 (May 1941)
"The Return of the Red Skull" (co-inker)
Captain America Comics #4 (June 1941)
"The Unholy Legion" (co-inker)
Captain America Comics #8 (Nov. 1941):
"The Strange Mystery of The Ruby of the Nile...And its Heritage of Horror"
"Murder Stalks The Maneuvers"
"Case Of The Black Witch"
  • Marvel Masterworks: Golden Age Sub-Mariner (Marvel, 2005)
Sub-Mariner Comics #4 (Winter 1941)
"The Horror That Walked"
  • Marvel Masterworks: Golden Age All-Winners Comics (Marvel, 2006)
All Winners Comics #1 (Summer 1941)
Black Marvel: "The Order of the Hood"
Captain America: "The Case of the Hollow Men" (co-inker)
  • Marvel Milestones: Ultimate Spider-Man, Ultimate X-Men, Microman & Mantor the Magician (Nov. 2006)
The Human Torch #2 (Fall 1940)
Mantor the Magician: "Hidden Treasure Means Death"

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Famous quotes containing the words golden age, golden and/or age:

    “But if that Golden Age would come again,
    And Charles here rule as he before did reign;”
    —Robert Herrick (1591–1674)

    “I do not think that what is called Love at first sight is so great an absurdity as it is sometimes imagined to be. We generally make up our minds beforehand to the sort of person we should like, grave or gay, black, brown, or fair; with golden tresses or raven locks;—and when we meet with a complete example of the qualities we admire, the bargain is soon struck.”
    —William Hazlitt (1778–1830)

    “I call the years when our children are between six and twelve the “golden years,” not because everything’s perfect . . . but because the kids are capable and independent. . . . They’re becoming fascinating human beings who continually astound us and make us laugh. And they build our self-esteem. They still adore us for the most part, not yet having reached that age of thinking everything we do is dumb, old-fashioned and irrelevant.”
    —Vicki Lansky (20th century)