"This day's experience, set in order, none of it left ragged or lying about, all of it gathered in like treasure and finished with, set aside." –Alice Munro, "What is Remembered"
From The Rook #1 (October 1979), here’s “Bolt,” with script by Rich Margopolis and visionary art by Alex Nino:
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Rich Margopolis is what is written in the credits, but I do believe that Rich’s last name is actually spelled Margopoulos.
From Heavy Metal vol. II, no. 11 (March 1979), here’s a gorgeous fantasy illustration, printed across two pages, that is identified in the table of contents by one word and a page number: “Nino, 48.”
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From the Warren magazine 1994 (October 1980), here’s a mad six-pager entitled “1894,” with script by Budd Lewis and sprawling art by Alex Nino:
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From Frank Frazetta Fantasy Illustrated #7, here’s “…just passing by!” by the inimitable, underappreciated Alex Nino:
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From 1984 #7 (August 1979), here’s “Teleport: 2010,” with story by Bud Lewis and art by Alex Nino:
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From Frank Frazetta Fantasy Illustrated, volume 1, number 8 (September 1999), here’s Alex Nino’s “Deception..!”:
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From Heavy Metal, volume II, number 1 (May 1978), here’s Alex Nino’s “Tap-Dancing on a Tender Cerebellum”:
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From Heavy Metal, volume I, number 11 (Febrary 1978), here’s a wraparound cover, with a painting entitled “Teachings from an Unholy Book,” and a two-page spread of an ambitious painting, “The Burial of Death,” by visionary comics artist Alex Nino:
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Scanned within the past hour by yours truly from a worn copy of Weird Mystery Tales #16 (Feb.-Mar. 1975), and posted here at RCN a few of days too late to celebrate Halloween, “Neely’s Scarecrow” features a “story” by David Michelinie and art by the great Alex Nino:
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It’s the art that’s the sole attraction here. Nino’s visual storytelling is impeccable.
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