Art Show: Cat Women

Skorpion



By Rick Burchett. [From the graphic novel he's working on with writer Christopher Mills]

Fanciful Submarines



By Andrew George Brown. [Lots more at Etsy by way of Wondermark]

From the Depths



By Matt Wiegle. [Seriously, if you're not reading his and Sean T Collins Destructor webcomic - from which this is a page - you're missing out.]

Aquaman: King of the Seas



By Braden D Lamb.

A Naiad



By John William Waterhouse. [Golden Age Comic Book Stories]

Princess Pantha



By Alex Schomburg. [Golden Age Comic Book Stories]

Ka-Zar, Shanna, and Zabu



By Brent Anderson. [Giant-Size Marvel]

Jungle Girl



By Red LYUBA. [More here]

Tigra



By Jason Barton.

Art Show: Mrs. Ghost Rider

Plural vs. Singular



By Mattias Adolfsson.

Isle of 100,000 Graves



By Jason.

Underwater Ghost Rider and Friends



By Kerry Callen.

Pass the Comics: Panther People

Oyster War



An oyster-fishing town fights back against oyster pirates. [Oyster War, by way of Robot 6]

Pirate Max Overacts



Wait'll you hear what Max and Klaus consider "relevant information." [Occasional Comics Disorder]

Young Tarzan



I didn't have a subscription to Pizzazz as a kid, but because it ran these John Buscema Tarzan stories (as well as a recurring Star Wars strip), I wanted one. The best I could do was try to find new issues when they hit the drug stores, but of course I missed some. It's very cool to see them collected in one place. [Diversions of the Groovy Kind]

Princess Pantha, Corporate Tool



I love the art on Princess Pantha, but she's a lousy hero. This comic concludes the multi-part storyline in which she plays Carl Denham to M'Gana's Kong for a paycheck from a cigar-smoking fatcat back in the States. [The Comic Book Catacombs]

Marga the Panther Woman on The Lost Plateau



Marga's much cooler. When a scientist takes his family on a scouting expedition to look for a radium deposit in the jungle, the pilot insists on bringing Marga along as a guide. The scientist objects at first, but soon learns her value when a rival group who also wants the radium attacks the party. [The Comic Book Catacombs]

The Phantom fights The Beasts of Madame Kahn



Were-beasts, that is. [Diversions of the Groovy Kind]

Art Show: Zombie Spoor

Pirate



By Jim Silke. [Illustrateurs]

Mermaids



Artist Unknown. [Never Sea Land]

Tannhauser at Hoerselberg



By Willy Pogany. [Golden Age Comic Book Stories]

Namor Meets the Beatles



By Chaz Folgar. [Puffdoggydaddy]

Comics: Die, Monster! Die!

What Happened to Doctor Dorrm



Merpeople try to take over the world. [Scroll down to the bottom of this post at Golden Age Comic Book Stories]

Monster Isle



A funny, ongoing comic strip featuring giant monsters.

Island, Alone



A castaway meets a monster-fighting jungle girl on a mysterious island. [Zuda]

Princess Pantha vs the Mighty Gorilla M'Gana



[The Comic Book Catacombs]

Rulah, Jungle Goddess and the Slumbering City



[The Comic Book Catacombs]

Comics: The Slave Chain Sings

Princess Pantha and the Fabled Giant Gorilla



You gots ta click to see the ape. [The Comic Book Catacombs]

King of Monster Isle



A new giant monster webcomic by Steve Bissette! Happy New Year!

Apparently I Sometimes Take Requests



Caleb Mozzocco humors a friend who wants a comic made about her, wisely spicing up the story with a fantastic velociraptor vs unicorn battle. Who wins? I do.

Futura vs the Omnipotent King of Space Outlaws



Thanks again to Sleestak for posting these.

Space Lincoln



The President does get to use his wits and kick some booty when he goes to the future, but I can't show you that without spoiling some stuff. [Pappy's Golden Age Comics Blogzine]

More Jungle Girl (and Dinosaur and Space Girl) Comics

Continuing to catch up on the great adventure comics that have been popping up lately...

Camilla and the Festival of B'Togi



One of the best things about Camilla is that they chose some amazing artists to draw her. This one's by Matt Baker. [The Comic Book Catacombs]

Camilla and the Blue Juju



And this one's by Fran Hopper. According to Pappy, Camilla was originally based on H. Rider Haggard's Ayesha from She, but eventually turned into a standard jungle girl. [Pappy's Golden Age Comics Blogzine]

Nimba and the Mountain of Doom



Nimba's not the star of the story (that would be Safari Cary), but she steals the show. She and this next story are in the same link, so let's move on to...

Tangi and the Merchants of Murder



Illustrated by Jack Kamen. [Pappy's Golden Age Comics Blogzine]

The Origin of Princess Pantha



Another gorgeously illustrated story, this one by Art Saaf. [The Comic Book Catacombs]

Princess Pantha and the Jungle of Despair



This one's also by Art Saaf. I think Pantha's right behind Jann in my list of favorite jungle heroes. [Pappy's Golden Age Comics Blogzine]

Tiger Girl



Another one by Matt Baker. Man, that guy could draw. [The Comic Book Catacombs]

Fantomah, Mystery Woman of the Jungle



Fantomah's in a class of jungle girl all by herself. Not only does she fly, but she also turns into this weird, blue, skull-faced creature. Blame Fletcher Hanks. [The Comic Book Catacombs]

Fantomah, Daughter of the Pharaohs



Later on, like Camilla, she settled into a standard jungle-girl role. Except she fought mummies (or at least kept tabs on them until her panther Fury and her pal Captain Horus could fight them). [Pappy's Golden Age Comics Blogzine]

The Land Unknown



Still in the jungle, but replacing scantily clad women with even more scantily clad dinosaurs. This adaptation of the 1957 B-movie The Land Unknown is by the great Alex Toth. [Hairy Green Eyeball 2]

Futura vs. Yrina, the Corsair Queen



Last, but certainly not least, the story of Futura continues as she meets a space pirate different from herself (as Sleestak puts it) "only by the choices they made and the paths taken." [Lady, That's My Skull]