Cover Gem of the Week: G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero #315 – Andy Kubert
Cover Gem of the Week: G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero #315 – Andy Kubert.
In the latest issue of G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero #315, Cobra Commander finds himself in a less-than-flattering situation—shackled by the neck and wrists, exuding all the menace of a damp sponge. Renowned artist Andy Kubert captures this moment with such oppressive weight that you can almost hear the clinking of chains and the distant sound of a villain’s dignity shattering. The composition is so heavy, it’s a wonder the pages don’t sag. It’s this brilliance that secures its status as our Cover Gem of the Week.
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Previous Cover Gem’s of The Week;
Cover Gem of the Week: Alien: Paradiso #3 – Iban Coello
Rogue: The Savage Land #2 Variant Cover by Stephen Platt
Cover Gem of the Week: Star Wars Jedi Knights #1 – Yasmine Putri
The Amazing Spider-Man #69 – Ben Harvey
Cover Gem of the Week: G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero #315 – Andy Kubert.
Andy Kubert, born on February 27, 1962, is a distinguished American comic book artist, renowned for his dynamic storytelling and artistic versatility. As the son of legendary artist Joe Kubert and brother to fellow artist Adam Kubert, Andy hails from a family deeply rooted in the comic book industry. He honed his craft at The Kubert School, an institution founded by his father, where he later became an instructor, shaping future generations of artists.
Kubert’s illustrious career began at DC Comics in the early 1980s, where he contributed to titles such as “Sgt. Rock” and “Adam Strange.” He gained significant acclaim during his tenure at Marvel Comics, particularly for his work on the X-Men series, including “Uncanny X-Men” and “X-Men,” where he illustrated pivotal storylines like “X-Cutioner’s Song” and the wedding of Cyclops and Jean Grey. His collaboration with writer Neil Gaiman on the limited series “Marvel 1602” showcased his ability to blend historical settings with superhero narratives.
In 2005, Kubert returned to DC Comics, delivering notable work on titles such as “Batman,” where he co-created the character Damian Wayne with writer Grant Morrison. His contributions to major story arcs, including “Flashpoint” and “The Dark Knight III: The Master Race,” further solidified his status as a leading figure in the industry. Throughout his career, Andy Kubert has been celebrated for his dynamic compositions, expressive character work, and his ability to adapt his style to suit a wide range of genres within the comic book medium.
Cover Gem of the Week: G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero #315 – Andy Kubert.
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