Top New Collectible Comic Covers You Need This Wednesday
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Frank Cho brings his signature style with this cover of Catwoman #69. It’s peak Cho—a sultry Selina Kyle lounging like she owns the world (and let’s be honest, she kind of does), surrounded by her feline friends. The elegance, the confidence, the “I-dare-you-to-mess-with-me” energy radiates from this one. Of course, it wouldn’t be Cho without the subtle details, making this cover a must-have for those who like their artwork with a touch of attitude. Here we go with Rod Reis and his Doom variant cover for Uncanny X-Men #4. You’ve got Doctor Doom holding Wolverine in a chokehold, and honestly, Logan looks like he’s having a rough day. There’s something almost too perfect about the way Doom nonchalantly lifts Wolverine, reminding everyone who’s really in charge here. The cold, controlled power of Doom vs. the raw rage of Wolverine—it’s like a heavyweight fight, but way more stylish thanks to Reis. If you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to be a superhero with a softer side, Dan Panosian gives you the answer in Nightwing #119. Here’s Dick Grayson, smiling like a kid in a park, feeding pigeons… next to a dead body. Because even vigilantes need a break, right? It’s a perfect blend of Panosian’s sharp lines and a bit of morbid humor—Nightwing, always ready for action, even when he’s just hanging out with the local wildlife. In Rose Besch‘s cover for Mystique #1, we see Mystique caught in a moment of transition—literally. Half of her is fully formed while the other half seems to be shifting, coming together or falling apart, depending on how you look at it. Besch captures that eerie beauty Mystique embodies, making you question what’s real and what’s just the next transformation. There’s an allure in the uncertainty, a mystery you’ll never solve but can’t help but be drawn to. Yasmine Putri’s cover for Mystique #1 puts our favorite blue-skinned shapeshifter in action—mid-fall from a building, gun aimed straight at the comic collector. Whether she’s falling or flying, who knows, but the energy is pure “Mystique does what she wants.” The gunpoint intensity adds that extra layer of danger, making you feel like you’re part of the battle as she points her weapon at you. Putri nails the “badass on the move” vibe here. Matteo Scalera’s cover for Batman and Robin Year One #1 perfectly encapsulates the dynamic duo’s early years. You’ve got a defiant young Robin standing front and center, arms folded, clearly annoyed that Batman’s looming presence is overshadowing him. And, of course, the bloody street beneath him speaks volumes about how things have been going lately. Scalera’s stark contrast between the dark, brooding Batman and the bright, rebellious Robin is all you need to see the tension in their partnership. Sebastian Fiumara delivers an action-packed cover for Catwoman #69, where Selina Kyle is ready to strike in full attack mode. Fiumara captures that fierce, don’t-mess-with-me energy that makes Catwoman such a badass. There’s motion, danger, and pure feline grace in every line, reminding us that no one, not even Gotham’s biggest threats, can cage this cat.
Click on ANY Red-Highlighted LINKS/Comic Covers to BUY/BID from ALL available eBay sellers now (always buy from high-rated eBay sellers*).
Also, click on the Artist’s Name to see ALL of the available covers/artwork on eBay under their name.
Click on ANY Red-Highlighted LINKS/Comic Covers to BUY/BID from ALL available eBay sellers now (always buy from high-rated eBay sellers*).
Also, click on the Artist’s Name to see ALL of the available covers/artwork on eBay under their name.
In Gleb Melnikov’s cover for Nightwing #119, Dick Grayson waits patiently on a rooftop, poised for action, his cape flowing in the wind. It’s classic superhero stuff—Nightwing, ever the watchful protector, ready to swoop in at a moment’s notice. Melnikov’s sharp use of shadows and dynamic angles makes this cover feel like you’re standing right next to Nightwing, waiting for the signal to go. Superman vs. a giant spider? That’s what Clayton Henry offers in his cover for Action Comics #1071. Superman looks downright tiny compared to this massive white arachnid, but we all know size doesn’t matter when you’re the Man of Steel. The contrast of the enormous creature and the small-but-mighty Superman adds a bit of humor and intensity to the scene. You can almost hear Supes saying, “Another day, another giant bug to punch.”Annie Wu brings us another Doom variant cover, this time for Miles Morales Spider-Man #25. The reflection of Miles in Doom’s mask is more than just a cool visual—it’s a subtle nod to the power struggle between the young hero and the tyrant. Wu’s clean lines and sharp contrasts give this cover an edge, leaving us wondering what’s going through both Doom’s and Miles’ minds in this intense standoff. In InHyuk Lee’s cover for House of Slaughter #26, the leading lady is not here to play. Blood drips from her knives, and the look on her face is one of pure determination. Lee’s hyper-detailed style brings out the raw intensity of the moment, showing that in her world, survival comes at a cost—and she’s more than willing to pay it. The contrast of blood and shadows adds a chilling edge to this deadly cover. Luciano Vecchio’s cover for Uncanny X-Men #4 gives us what feels like a high school yearbook moment for Nightcrawler—except, you know, more dramatic. A portrait of Nightcrawler, solemn and intense, sits next to a full-body shot of him leaping into action. It’s a fun contrast, highlighting the different sides of Kurt Wagner—the introspective mutant and the swashbuckling adventurer, all captured in Vecchio’s smooth, detailed lines. Kaare Andrews goes full 90s nostalgia with his cover for Mystique #1. X-Men are all over the place in this romp of a cover, with Mystique front and center in a chaotic, stylish mash-up that only Kaare could pull off. There’s a playful energy to this cover, a kind of controlled chaos that feels like a throwback to the days when comic covers were packed with everything happening at once. Andrews nails that unique style that makes you want to dive right into the action—or at least watch from the sidelines.
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Also, click on the Artist’s Name to see ALL of the available covers/artwork on eBay under their name.
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