1966 -12-24 download
1970 -11-14 Download
Bonus
Kelly's Eye stories from Valliant annual 1967&68 (only the Kelly stories)
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Due to several circumstances I will not be updating this blog in the forseeable future. Gone forever? not sure....
Terror Illustrated was a black-and-white magazine published by EC Comics in late 1955 and early 1956. Part of EC's Picto-Fiction line, each magazine featured three to five stories. The format alternated blocks of text with several illustrations per page.
The first issue appeared with a cover date of November-December 1955, but the second issue was the last. A third issue existed but was not printed by EC. The Picto-Fiction magazines lost money from the start, and the line was cancelled when EC's distributor went bankrupt.
Terror Illustrated was edited by Al Feldstein. As with EC's comics, Feldstein was the most prolific writer of the title, and generally wrote up to three stories per issue. In addition to the stories credited to him, Feldstein also wrote under the pennames 'Maxwell Williams' and 'Alfred E. Neuman'. Feldstein included multiple retellings of previous stories, a move suggested by publisher William Gaines. This included issue 1's 'The Basket' and 'The Gorilla's Paw' and issue 2's 'Horror in the Freak Tent' and 'Reflection of Death'. Other contributing writers included Jack Oleck (who had worked as a writer on EC's earlier publications) and John Larner.
Featured illustrators included Reed Crandall, Joe Orlando, George Evans, Graham Ingels, Johnny Craig, Charles Sultan and Jack Davis.
In 2006 Terror Illustrated was reprinted along with the other Picto-Fiction magazines by publisher Russ Cochran (with Gemstone Publishing) in hardbound volumes as the final part of his Complete EC Library. The reprint volume included the previously unpublished third issue of Terror Illustrated.- Wiki
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Shock Illustrated was a black and white magazine published by EC Comics from late 1955 to early 1956. Part of EC's "Picto-Fiction" line, each magazine featured 3 - 5 stories. The artist would draw 1 - 4 panels per page with the text overlaid onto the artwork. The first issue appeared with a cover date of September-October 1955 and featured three psychology themed stories, similar in theme to the comic Psychoanalysis published by EC in 1955. Starting with the second issue this type of story was generally reduced to one per issue, with the remaining stories being similar in theme to those that appeared in EC's comic Shock SuspenStories.
Shock Illustrated ended up lasting a total of three issues. The "Picto-Fiction" magazines lost money from the start and when EC's distributor went bankrupt, the company had no choice but to cancel the prints. The third issue of this magazine is known as the rarest EC publication of all time. Although all 250,000 copies had been printed, publisher Bill Gaines lacked the funds to bind them and all but 100 copies were destroyed.
The editor of Shock Illustrated was Al Feldstein. In addition to those stories credited to him, Feldstein also wrote under the penname 'Alfred E. Neuman'. Feldstein included multiple retellings of previous stories, a move suggested by Gaines. This included issue 2's 'A Question of Time' and 'Dead Right' and issue 3's 'Curiosity Killed'. Other contributing writers included Jack Oleck (who had worked as a writer on EC's earlier publications), Robert Bernstein, John Larner, and Daniel Keyes (under the pennames Kris Daniels and A.D. Locke).
Artists featured in Shock Illustrated included Jack Kamen, Rudy Nappi, Reed Crandall, George Evans, Al Williamson, Angelo Torres, and Graham Ingels.
Shock Illustrated was reprinted along with the other "Picto-Fiction" magazines in hardbound volumes by Russ Cochran (and Gemstone Publishing) for the first time in 2006 as the final part of his Complete EC Library. With these reprints, published for the first time, was the fourth issue of the title which had been produced but never printed.
History Detectives is devoted to exploring the complexities of historical mysteries, searching out the facts, myths and conundrums that connect local folklore, family legends and interesting objects.
Traditional investigative techniques, modern technologies, and plenty of legwork are the tools the History Detectives team of experts uses to give new - and sometimes shocking - insights into our national history.
The hosts of the program are a high-energy quartet of renowned experts in the world of historical investigations. Their expertise ranges from architecture, popular culture and sociology to archeology, collectibles and genealogy.