"Luke Cage - Power Man" #17 (February 1974) | art by Gil Kane & Billy Graham Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Famer as well as Harvey Award Jack Kirby Hall of Famer Gil Kane, best known as co-creator of Green Lantern produced the cover art for the 17th edition of Marvel's "Luke Cage" comic book back in '74. This one piece of art tells you everything you need to know about Luke Cage "Power Man." We're still waiting on a movie already.

"Shazam" #35 (June 1978) | cover art by Mike Nasser Mike Nasser, legendary comic book artist out of Detroit, known for his work with both DC and Marvel comics produced this iconic cover for the 35th issue of "Shazam." Everything about this work speaks to the observer that is is a piece of vintage 70s pop culture. It's a gem - easily one of the best comic book covers to come out of the period. via CBC

Bryan Washere of DailyDCU.com hopes that the new Superman-Batman film will look to this DC issue for an idea in how the script should go. After having a look at this cover myself, I might have to agree with him. via DDCU

Here's a new twist to the term "comic book art." Check out this series of collages by Mike Alcanatara who uses nothing other than the pages of his favorite super heroes' comic books - no paint, no ink, no markers. I'd love to see a video demonstration on the production of one of these. via JUX

"Ghost Rider" #16 (Feb. 1976) | cover art by Bob Brown. It's still shark week. Do you think Marvel was trying to take advantage of the popularity of Jaws the summer before this issue hit the newstands? via COC

"The Warlord" #11 | Cover art by Mike Grell | "Mike Grell is a comic book writer and artist, known for his work on books such as Green Lantern/Green Arrow, Warlord, and Jon Sable Freelance." via CBC | via Wiki