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Looking for a fix to your classic horror craving? Enter The Classic Horror Coloring Book Vol.2! Classic Horror coloring is back by popular demand, this time with more pages and at a big 8.5 X 11 size! 32 classic covers restored and turned into beautiful black and white page that you can color however you want! Now you can help bring your favorite cover from the public domain era of horror comics and relive those thrills and chills of nostalgia. Breath life into these classic master pieces. Screaming damsels. Slavering, ugly monsters. Ghosts, ghouls and more. Remember that frightening chill that crawled up your spine as you enjoyed page after page of eerie stories and creepy creatures? Relive those days with some of the greatest artwork of the time, 32 full size pages of some of greatest horror comics covers for you to resurrect in every gory detail!

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9781988369402

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Ditko was born on November 2, 1927 in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, [2][3] the son of first-generation American Rusyn immigrants from the former Czechoslovakia (now Slovakia), [4] father Stephen Ditko, an artistically talented master carpenter at a steel mill, and mother Anna, a homemaker. The second-oldest child in a working-class family, he was preceded by sister Anna Marie, [4] and followed by sister Elizabeth and brother Patrick.[1] Inspired by his father's love of newspaper comic strips, particularly Hal Foster's Prince Valiant, Ditko found his interest in comics accelerated by the introduction of the superhero Batman in 1939, and by Will Eisner's The Spirit, which appeared in a tabloid-sized comic-book insert in Sunday newspapers.[5] Ditko in junior high school was part of a group of students who crafted wooden models of German airplanes to aid civilian World War II aircraft-spotters.[5] Upon graduating from Greater Johnstown High School in 1945, [5] he enlisted in the U.S. Army on October 26, 1945, [4] and did military service in Allied-occupied Germany, where he drew comics for an Army newspaper.[5] Fujitani was born in 1921 to an Irish-Japanese family. After studying art in New York City, he drew comics for several small publishers within the city at the beginning of the 1940s. Some of his publishers include Avon, Dell Comics, Harvey Comics, Lev Gleason Publications, and others. He also illustrated magazine articles and was a ghostwriter on several comic series, including Flash Gordon. In the 1960s, he helped create the comic strip Doctor Solar, Man of the Atom.[2] In the 1990s, he illustrated Rip Kirby.[3] In 2005, he received an Inkpot Award at the San Diego Comic-Con.[4] Fujitani died on September 6, 2020 at the age of 98. He had suffered a stroke in June of that year.[5][6] Born in 1981, Gagnon was a creative prodigy who began his professional career in 1998 at the age of 17, creating comics and writing film reviews. Since then Gagnon has worked in comics and graphic novels, journalism, film, television and more. Gagnon's work has been published by Marvel Comics, Dark Horse Entertainment, Sun Media, and many other publishers. His work ranges from writing to illustration to coloring and sometimes a combination thereof. He also teaches the new generation of artist and writers online at www.alldaybreakfast.productions and with several prominent Canadian art schools.

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