Tom Peyer

@tompeyer.bsky.social

4535 Followers 3102 Following

Comic book worker, @ahoycomicmags.bsky.social "Best hair in comics." — @comicsinthega.bsky.social He/him. Banner: @jamaligle.bsky.social Avi: @rpace.bsky.social

Search result shows the LinkedIn page of Thomas Peyer, Chief Financial Officer at FIFA.
Tony Dokoupil sitting at a desk against a CBS Eye backdrop.
Rep. Debbie Dingell (D-Michigan) against a backdrop of Uncle Sam dolls and framed paintings of Revolutionary War soldiers.
Over three panels: Omac unflinchingly walks toward us, the camera pulls back, the explosions get bigger.
Teenage Clark Kent, his face lit by the full moon: "It's as if I'm changing--changing into another person! I don't want to be good and help people anymore..." Superboy #65, 1958. Words by Bill Finger; art by Al Plastino.
The road to Tomorrow leads through the chimney pots of Queens. It is a long, familiar journey, through Mulsified Shampoo and Mobilgas, through Bliss Street, Kix, Astring-O-Sol, and the Majestic Auto Seat Covers. It winds through Textene, Blue Jay Corn Plasters; through Musterole and the delicate pink blossoms on the fruit trees in the ever-hopeful back yards of a populous borough, past Zemo, Alka-Seltzer, Baby Ruth, past Iodent and the Fidelity National Bank, by trusses, belts, and the clothes that fly bravely on the line under the trees with the new little green leaves in Queens’ incomparable springtime.
Superman hails a taxi, 1948. Don Cameron, writer; Al Plastino, artist.
Two panels from ALL WINNERS #1, 1948. PANEL ONE: Three men in suits and one woman laugh out loud. CAPTION: What is the cause of this laughter? PANEL TWO: A man in a tux stands on a table balancing knives on his hands and chin before highly amused spectators. CAPTION: Why, none other than society's favorite screwball, Johnny Revere! SPECTATOR: Johnny's a scream! He can do ANYTHING with knives! STORY: William Woolfolk. ART: Maurice Gutwirth
Lex Luthor and Superman shake hands. LEX: "SUPERMAN... despite all of the terrible things I've done to you... you went to bat for me, before the parole board! I don't know how to thank you! I..." SUPERMAN: "Now that you've changed, let's be friends..." Panel from "The Death of Superman!" Superman #149, 1961. Words: Jerry Siegel. Pictures: Curt Swan and Sheldon Moldoff.
George Herriman drawing of Archy, the free verse poet who came back as a cockroach, and Mehitabel, Cleopatra's feline reincarnation. Mehitabel watches as Archy jumps on typewriter keys to spell out the name of their creator, Don Marquis.
NY Times reference to Trump's "relentless work ethic"
Ad for The Cyclops (1957). A hideous one-eyed giant menaces two people. Blurb: "THE GIANT MAN-THING growing 50 ft. high in a horrendous land where nature has gone mad!"
Batman and Robin hold onto a defeated bad guy Commissioner Gordon has him at gunpoint. Batman is wearing his cowl and a business suit. Batman #54, 1949. Bob Kane, Lew Sayre Schwartz, and Charles Paris art.
Nancy's house. Sluggo, relaxing in an easy chair, tells Nancy to put on a bebop record. Nancy says that she can't stand that loud music, but goes to do it anyway. Passing into the next room, Nancy is so distracted that she doesn't see a small table piled high with dishes and cups. "I don't know why he likes bebop," she says. She walks into the table knocking it over and breaking the dishes, which go BANG CRASH CLANK. From the next room, Sluggo says, "Ah--dat's pretty--what's th' name of dat number?"
Luke Russert and Michael Steele from MSNOW's The Weeknight
New York Times sub-headline: Britain's new prime minister, Andy Burnham, promised policies that would give people financial "breathing space." His opponents are already doling out criticism.
A college football coach says to two seedy characters, "If I don't win the game against Cordell University, it means I lose my position as coach at Dale"
Superman runs along an elevated power line, carrying the frightened "Alex Greer, the slickest lobbyist in Washington." Action Comics #1, 1939
Tim Heidecker and Gregg Turkington from On Cinema at the Cinema.
Head shot of Commissioner Gordon, saying: "Washington, the Wright Brothers, Lincoln, Edison, and others, they were 'meddlers' too--who proved their theories. They made sacrifices so that we might enjoy the security and comfort we do. The Batman has done that, too!"
Package of BATMAN WITH ROBIN THE BOY WONDER CANDY CIGARETTES, circa 1966.
A man in a green suit with a mustache and glasses casts a judgmental gaze on a defeated blond neo-Nazi. He says, "Whea bothers me, Raven, is their ages. Many of these sick swine are too young to be Nazis as we have known them!"
Raven in his blue costume flies into an urban sunset, thinking: "The institutions of free government must be jealously guarded. Panic serves only the enemy. Reason and truth are the dancing flames of liberty's torch." CAPTION: "The END" From T.H.U.N.D.E.R Agents #14, 1967. Story and art: Gil Kane.
Detail of smiling Mitch McConnell from Jul 12 proof-of-life pic.
Horrific, a 50s horror comic, cover by Heck showing a close-up of a man with an agitated expression and a bullet hole in the middle of his forehead.
Fox News slogan "We Report. You Decide." against an American flag-like field.
Burt Ward as Robin the Boy Wonder
Horseshoe-shaped pin that says BUCK JONES CLUB with a crude drawing that's supposed to be Buck in the center.
Superman Salutes the Bicentennial cover. Superman poses in front of a stars-and-stripes shield, an eagle perched on his bicep. Art by Fred Ray, reprinted from Superman #14 (1942).
Under a picture of an English corner shop, the headline "Lower inequality does not guarantee better democracy."
An astonished Cap plows through five male bystanders who are dressed in 18th century clothes. CAPTION: The very thought of what happened STAGGERS Cap! He bolts from the shop! CAP: IT ISN'T POSSIBLE! IT JUST ISN'T POSSIBLE! I-I've been RIPPED-OFF by Benjamin Franklin!
Three-way split screen on old MSNBC show Hardball. Left to right: Chris Matthews, John Layman, Tucker Carlson.
Tourists in line to enter a building under a banner that says WAR.
Sad and bored Oompa Loompa at the failed Willy Wonka Chocolate Experience, Glasgow, February 2024.
Corrigan sits at a table in a red bathrobe. He points what looks to be a long needle at a billowing cut of green fabric. CAPTION: Within his new room, Jim busies himself constructing a strange costume.. MORE FUN COMICS #53, 1940. Jerry Siegel, story; Bernard Baily, art.
Marine Corps Band & Army Rock Band playing YMCA at the Great American State Fair Trump rally.
Jack Kirby's Darkseid
1950 horror comic panel. A woman, pleasant and presentable, introduces a surprised man in a suit and tie to a shack full of green-skinned humans? creatures? who excitedly reach for him. The woman says, Hello everyone! This is Henry! The humans/creatures reply, Henry! Henry! Let us feel him!
Man canoeing
Cover, Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen #141, 1971. Superman and the Guardian run toward us carrying a hoop whose surface displays a black & white head-shot of comedian Don Rickles. Jimmy and Don's spandex-clad double "Goody Rickels" chase after them. Beyond them is fire. Across the top, a blurb: KIRBY SAYS: "DON'T ASK! JUST BUY IT!" Jack Kirby pencils, Neal Adams inks.
Superman operates a control panel in his Fortress of Solitude, flanked by Hercules and Samson. Hercules, wearing a glowing helmet wired to the panel, says, "But SUPERMAN... what if we don't LIKE these two girls you've picked out for us as wives?" Superman replies, "Don't worry! if neither of you fall in love with them, I'll transport you both back to the past!" ACTION COMICS #279, 1961. Art: John Forte. Story: possibly Robert Bernstein.
Trump clasps hands with Macron at G-7
Trump and Melania and Dana White and I don’t know who else pose at the conclusion of the birthday boy blood feast.
Happy Dana White and Sad Donald Trump pose for cameras during UFC Freedom 250.
Buster Crabbe, I say!
Amelia Pond eats ice cream and the Doctor eats fish fingers and custard at her kitchen table.
Outdoor UFC octagon with Bud Light branding, White House in background.
Under a Disney Plus logo: Because You Watched The Fantastic Four: First Steps We think you'll enjoy these titles as well! Add them to your Watchlist or start streaming today.
A picture of a lock of long grey hair against a grey-line drawing of me. Text: VIRTUAL LOCK OF TOM PEYER'S HAIR INCLUDED IN ALMOST EVERY PLEDGE LEVEL! THE FORGOTTEN DIVINE.
Night. Huge giant colossal American flag waves from a pole on the roof of World Wrestling Entertainment HQ in Stamford, CT.
New York Times headline: Huge American Flag Flies Into Power Lines, Knocking Out Power for Thousands. Photo of the offending flag caught in wires.
Radioactive isotope thief Ira Radon swings a metal claw at Batman, who ducks. Radon says, "If it means killing you--to protect all the years I've invested studying the art of radioactive criminality--so be it!" BATMAN #191, 1967. Script: Gardner Fox. Art: Sheldon Moldoff and Joe Giella.
Frame from DOCTOR WHO. The Eleventh Doctor speaks angrily. Caption: I thought you'd run out of ways to make me sick, but hello again.
Comic book panel. Caption: "That night as Paris sleeps..." Under a full moon Batman crouches on a terracotta-tiled roof. In the distance, a triangle of widely-spaced cross-hatching points upward. Detective Comics #34, 1939. Figure by Bob Kane, backgrounds by Sheldon Moldoff, words by Gardner Fox.
Poster promoting the 1981 Elvis Costello album "Trust." Eyebrows arched, Elvis looks side-eyed over his glasses; the lenses are red and green like 3-D glasses. The words TRUST ELVIS dominate.
Panel one: Boy comic strip hero Tim Tyler and his boy sidekick, whose name I'm blanking on, get the idea to get their trained chimpanzees to ride horses in a race. Panel two: Two chimps riding horses.
Professionally hand-lettered sign says: "GORILLA PLAYING SAXOPHONE With Balloons AT YOUR PARTY 841 8322"
White House South Lawn, epically vandalized by Trump. The UFC arch, the ballroom construction pit. End of the world.
Panel from ARCHIE'S MAD HOUSE #6, 1960, shows Betty with Archie's hair color, and cut, and his bow tie. Caption: Betty models the "ARCHIE" look!
A boy refuses a reward for helping an old man across the street. Under the headline "Golden Rules for Robin's Regulars" is a box labeled "Robin's Code:" It says, Readiness Obedience Brotherhood Industriousness Nationalism Panel from BATMAN #1, 1940. Bill Finger, words; Bob Kane, art.