Colin Smith
@colinsmith.bsky.social
11K followers 920 following 9.9K posts
Comics, music, books, film, photos, paintings & cartoons! A Memorial Device Alternative National Treasure.
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Reposted by Colin Smith
colinsmith.bsky.social
I do love this movie poster for 1976’s Futureworld, the sequel to Westworld. I can’t recall seeing it back in the day, whereas Neal Adams classic design for the first film’s promo was everywhere, from magazine covers to t-shirts. Still, this is alot of mid-70s SciFi fun in its own right.
colinsmith.bsky.social
So that was Saturday October 11th 2025. Crikey. Another day done, another (more or less) here. So it goes.

(Out this very month in 1948, just 77 years ago, Plastic Man #10, with its delightful cover by the genius that was Jack Cole.)

And so to bed. Sleep well, gentle sentients of Planet Earth.
colinsmith.bsky.social
Who is it by? Sadly, auction houses are asking readers to tell them, so I can only guess. And in a world of misinformation, who needs more guesses?
colinsmith.bsky.social
I do love this movie poster for 1976’s Futureworld, the sequel to Westworld. I can’t recall seeing it back in the day, whereas Neal Adams classic design for the first film’s promo was everywhere, from magazine covers to t-shirts. Still, this is alot of mid-70s SciFi fun in its own right.
colinsmith.bsky.social
From 1975, Captain America and a host of young Americans, as printed in Mediascene from pencils by Jack Kirby, who had Steve Rogers express the hope that the nation’s Bicentennial celebrations in 1976 would be peaceful.
colinsmith.bsky.social
Having spent the day dashing around & biffing each other & breaking stuff, Kitten Mayhem & Kitten Pants are settling down for a protracted brotherly kip.
colinsmith.bsky.social
Gale Of Wind, by John Hoppner, 1795.
colinsmith.bsky.social
Dated this very day in 1980, 2000AD #181 with its pulptastic cover by Carlos Ezquerra featuring Strontium Dog. It was all a mere 45 years ago.
colinsmith.bsky.social
Liverpool Street Station, 1960, by Edward Bawden.
colinsmith.bsky.social
Elton John, 1973, by Bryan Organ.
colinsmith.bsky.social
Good morning! It’s Saturday October 11th 2025! Already? Crikey!

(Released this very month in 1947, a mere 78 years ago, Batman #44, with its cover by Jim Mooney, Charles Paris & Ira Schnapp co-starring Robin and The Joker.)

You be careful out there among them English, Joanne Book.
colinsmith.bsky.social
Concert poster for Lou Reed’s gig at Glasgow’s Apollo Centre on Monday 3rd June 1974.
colinsmith.bsky.social
So that was Friday October 10th 2025. Crikey. Another day done, another (more or less) here. So it goes.

(Out this very month in 1981, just 44 years ago, 2000AD #233, with its darn thrilling cover featuring Judge Dredd by Ron Smith.)

And so to bed. Sleep well, gentle sentients of Planet Earth.
colinsmith.bsky.social
Jane Weaver’s Love In Constant Spectacle sounds absolutely perfect at 20 to 11 on this Friday night. But then, she really doesn’t make poor albums …
colinsmith.bsky.social
The Third Avenue elevated train in the New York rain, 1951, by Esther Bubley.
colinsmith.bsky.social
That’s from 1986’s Swamp Thing #49, with the credits below, everyone involved firing on all cylinders…
colinsmith.bsky.social
Just one single page of Alan Moore’s Swamp Thing - here with artists Stan Woch & Alfredo Alcala - can be more enjoyable than many folks’ entire issues. This is, on the surface, nothing more or less than a page of 2 people talking. But what a conversation, & how visually interestingly the discussion.
colinsmith.bsky.social
It’s the popular favourite amongst discerning viewers.
colinsmith.bsky.social
Quite agree. I have to remember that 5 is really darn huge for it to seem impressive to me. Without that gosh-gee-wow context, yes, it lacks magic in toy form.
colinsmith.bsky.social
Two is very cool too 👍
colinsmith.bsky.social
The new Corgi TB5 with TB3 living inside it has a similar appearance pour moi
colinsmith.bsky.social
(Other kids of the Space Age may have other TB fondnesses.)
colinsmith.bsky.social
I love em all. But as a child of the space age, I can’t help but love The Three the most.