Scott Gray

@scott1gray.bsky.social

2946 Followers 1437 Following

New Zealand writer/artist living in the UK. Comics, storyboards, commissions, yadda-yadda-yadda. Website: https://www.scott1gray.com/ Art prints for sale: ebay.co.uk/usr/scotgra-57 https://linktr.ee/Scott1Gray

Tories offer Jewish groups meeting with ex neo-Nazi activist candidate
A Creature from the Black Lagoon illustration by Mark Schultz.
Cinderella Love #25 cover by Matt Baker. A montage of a festival party.
Godzilla #7, art by Herb Trimpe & Fred Kida.
The spiral staircase of Silo.
Oppenheimer prepares the first atomic bomb. Art Milo Manara.
Steve Ditko's Flash Gordon.
Ghostly Tales #99 cover by Steve Ditko. A couple flees as a house collapses.
Dr Who Magazine cover. Where next for the TARDIS?
Marvelman by Barry Windsor-Smith.
Superman by Barry Windsor-Smith.
Milly Alcock as Supergirl.
Action Comics #252, the first appearance of Supergirl.
Milly Allcock as Supergirl.
Daredevil #166 by Roger McKenzie, Frank Miller and Klaus Janson. The Gladiator walks across three panels, not noticing Daredevil in the second panel.
Anyway, I was passing, and they all say the same thing – I could be a beggar’s script-writer, I could write them good scripts, but the buggers won’t listen, they all copy each other – ‘Have you got any change?’ I hate that. When I was young beggars were different. They used to tell you marvellous lies like: ‘You’re a great, handsome fella!’ ‘What?’ ‘You’re a great, handsome fella.’ ‘I’m sorry, I can’t hear.’ ‘I was just saying what a great, handsome fella you are.’ And then I’d give him two shillings. You bought the performance. You bought the lie, and then we are equals, and that’s charming. It’s not going to go far, maybe… Anyway, a voice said to me, ‘Have you got any small change?’ in that pathetic way, so I said, ‘Yup.’ I got my money out and he looked up and said, ‘Christ! Dr Who.’ I said, ‘Yes. Have two pounds.’ ‘Ah, man,’ he said, ‘You’re my hero. You were my hero.’
Brooklyn Line Terminus Cosmos. Art by Jean-Claude Mézières, colours by E Tranlé.
Flesh Garden! by Harvey Kurtzman and Wally Wood. Mad #11, 1954.
Doctor Octopus faces a fighting mad Spider-Man in Amazing Spider-Man # 32 page 17. Art by Steve Ditko.
The cover of DC Comics Presents #35 by Ross Andru and Dick Giordano. Superman and Man-Bat battle the Atomic Skull.
A man's big red face. Red because he's a COMMUNIST!!! Jack Kirby art from Tales of Suspense #25. Inks by George Klein.
Peter Jones as British prime minister Kevin Pork, who believes he is Superman, from Whoops Apocalypse.
Jack Kirby art from Tales of Suspense #24. Inks by Dick Ayers.
The Demon, Kamandi and Omac covers by Jack Kirby.
Nicholas Colasanto.
Batman and Robin look at a picture of Catwoman.
PLANET OF THE APES #12 cover by Ken Barr. Cornelius watches Earth exploding through a spaceship window.
A Hydra agent boasts that Captain America is dead and that he will never again mock his power vest. From Captain America #110 by Stan Lee and Steranko.
Slobbering "fans" look forward to altering a creative work. From Laszlo's Hammer by Steve Ditko, 1992.
Jane Birkin
A man holds a white card which has a swirling black shape emerging from his finger. Art by Steve Ditko from Mr A.
Guards shooting at Omac! By Jack Kirby.
Omac piles through a wall and a bunch of bad guys in Omac #6. Art by Jack Kirby and D Bruce Berry.
Spidey is using a baseball bat made out of his webbing to swat fireballs! Fantastic Four Annual #1. Art by Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko.
Diane Morgan and Sue Johnston in Ann Droid.
Art from Amazing Spider-Man Annual #1 by Steve Ditko, altered for a Marvel UK comic.
Art from Amazing Spider-Man Annual #1 by Steve Ditko, altered for a Marvel UK comic.
Art from Amazing Spider-Man Annual #1 by Steve Ditko, altered for a Marvel UK comic.
Art from Amazing Spider-Man Annual #1 by Steve Ditko, altered for a Marvel UK comic.
Art from Amazing Spider-Man Annual #1 by Steve Ditko, altered for a Marvel UK comic.
Amazing Spider-Man Annual #1 cover by Steve Ditko.
Spider-Man Comics Weekly #9-10 covers from 1973.
Two kids climb a wall as a siren wails. Story and art by Steranko.
Batman '66 art print by Scott Gray. Batman (Adam West) and Robin (Burt Ward) battle goons commanded by the Riddler (Frank Gorshin).
Adam West's Batman and Christian Bale's Batman.
Roy Rogers' Trigger #9 cover by Sam Savitt. Black Fury #17 cover by Maurice Whitman. Both horses are ignoring a "POISON" sign and are drinking from a pool of water.
Wild Bill Elliott #14 cover. Wild Bill seems to be battling an impulse to shoot himself.
The Warriors
The opening panel from The Mocker (1990) by Steve Ditko. A woman stands in a strange room filled with giant hand sculptures.
Dean Pelton stands in front of a projection showcasing Greendale's foosball table. From Community.
Reed tells Johnny to go away in Fantastic Four #33. Art by Jack Kirby & Chic Stone.
A bullet just misses Spider-Man. Panel from Spider-Man Comics Weekly #8, first printed in Amazing Spider-Man #26. Art by Steve Ditko.
Claudia Winkleman in her torture chamber chat show set.
Robert Pattinson as Batman.
Batman story written and drawn by Frank Robbins and coloured by Neal Adams. Detective Comics #416.
To my wife and children: I love you. Goodbye.
SAM NEILL GENERAL JOHN MACARTHUR If you were to commit a murder, how would you do it? It's got to be big! No slipping something into someone's drink, that's just pathetic. I'd use a steamroller, just leave a stain on the road. There's probably a couple of people I'd put under a steamroller, but I won't say who they are, otherwise when they see a steamroller coming their way they'll be on full alert. And steamrollers don't go very fast…