THeBlueCashew

General Discussion => The Flea Trap => Topic started by: keeper on April 11, 2016, 10:06:24 AM

Title: Comic Con
Post by: keeper on April 11, 2016, 10:06:24 AM
Calgary Comic Expo, Apr 28 - May 1. Meet Your hero's



Annie you going to this?
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 11, 2016, 10:30:28 AM
Quote from: "keeper"Calgary Comic Expo, Apr 28 - May 1. Meet Your hero's



Annie you going to this?

Is that a comedy festival with big name comics?
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: keeper on April 11, 2016, 10:49:10 AM
Marvel comics and stuff, tv actors.....



Super hero's,  it's fun



https://www.eventbrite.com/e/2016-calgary-comic-entertainment-expo-tickets-19026678307
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 11, 2016, 11:08:34 AM
Quote from: "keeper"Marvel comics and stuff, tv actors.....



Super hero's,  it's fun



https://www.eventbrite.com/e/2016-calgary-comic-entertainment-expo-tickets-19026678307

Are you going?  It sounds like a blast.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: keeper on April 11, 2016, 11:31:41 AM
It's a bit of a drive from Edmonton. Doubt it. Annie is in to that it's why I posted it was for her.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 11, 2016, 11:34:26 AM
Quote from: "keeper"It's a bit of a drive from Edmonton. Doubt it. Annie is in to that it's why I posted it was for her.

Annie lives in Vancouver doesn't she?
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: keeper on April 11, 2016, 11:36:43 AM
Yes, she loves going to these things.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 11, 2016, 11:55:04 AM
Quote from: "keeper"Calgary Comic Expo, Apr 28 - May 1. Meet Your hero's



Annie you going to this?

Annie would be in her zone there.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 11, 2016, 01:14:14 PM
Quote from: "keeper"Marvel comics and stuff, tv actors.....



Super hero's,  it's fun



https://www.eventbrite.com/e/2016-calgary-comic-entertainment-expo-tickets-19026678307

If I was in Calgary, I would check it out. I think the old lady would like it too.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 11, 2016, 01:58:29 PM
I would be there too if it was possible. Man that will be fun.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: JOE on April 12, 2016, 10:18:41 PM
Quote from: "keeper"Calgary Comic Expo, Apr 28 - May 1. Meet Your hero's



Annie you going to this?


...do you collect comic books, keeper?

If so, which ones?



What are your favorite titles and characters?
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: RW on April 12, 2016, 10:21:51 PM
My husband went to Comic Con in Cakgary a few years back.  The barely clothed women in the pics looked like they were having a good time.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: JOE on April 12, 2016, 11:38:37 PM
I got some really nice antique comic books. About 250 of 'em.

I'll post 'em some pics of 'em here when I got time.

A lotta old Marvel books.

One of the original Romance comics from the 1940s.



I'd like to get the collection up to about 500-1000 vintage comic books.

Tryin' to complete a couple of sets right now.

The original marvel superhero issues are on the list.

But it's bit expensive ta collect now.

Nothin's cheap anymore.

Too many collectors, not enough supply of the old books around.



The trouble with collecting is, a person usually runs out of money before they finish  collecting a set.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: keeper on April 12, 2016, 11:44:04 PM
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "keeper"Calgary Comic Expo, Apr 28 - May 1. Meet Your hero's



Annie you going to this?


...do you collect comic books, keeper?

If so, which ones?



What are your favorite titles and characters?

My 2 older brothers read & collected comics growing up but I was never allowed to touch them.

Growing up I had a massive race track and train track in the basement and I mean massive.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 12, 2016, 11:46:04 PM
Quote from: "RW"My husband went to Comic Con in Cakgary a few years back.  The barely clothed women in the pics looked like they were having a good time.

When is it again? ac_lovestruck
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: JOE on April 12, 2016, 11:50:58 PM
Quote from: "keeper"
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "keeper"Calgary Comic Expo, Apr 28 - May 1. Meet Your hero's



Annie you going to this?


...do you collect comic books, keeper?

If so, which ones?



What are your favorite titles and characters?

My 2 older brothers read & collected comics growing up but I was never allowed to touch them.

Growing up I had a massive race track and train track in the basement and I mean massive.


So what happened to the race track?



yeah I remember those 'tings. They were a blast.

Y'ad set up these race courses, then press the electric guns and the cars would run around the track and y'ad see who could beat each other. My brother almost usually won. He was more competitive than the rest of us.



We used to play games with those hockey sets that had the metal handles. Again, my brother came out on top.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: keeper on April 12, 2016, 11:52:17 PM
April 28 -may 1st.

Maybe you can take Dove ac_beating
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 12, 2016, 11:55:41 PM
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "keeper"
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "keeper"Calgary Comic Expo, Apr 28 - May 1. Meet Your hero's



Annie you going to this?


...do you collect comic books, keeper?

If so, which ones?



What are your favorite titles and characters?

My 2 older brothers read & collected comics growing up but I was never allowed to touch them.

Growing up I had a massive race track and train track in the basement and I mean massive.


So what happened to the race track?



yeah I remember those 'tings. They were a blast.

Y'ad set up these race courses, then press the electric guns and the cars would run around the track and y'ad see who could beat each other. My brother almost usually won. He was more competitive than the rest of us.



We used to play games with those hockey sets that had the metal handles. Again, my brother came out on top.

I have a hockey game in the wreck room. It's like the table top game I had as a kid except it has it's own stand and an electronic scoreboard. Loads of fun. If you are in Saskatchewan, drop over to the farm for a few games and some barrel wash.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 12, 2016, 11:58:27 PM
I like air hockey.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: RW on April 13, 2016, 03:06:38 AM
Quote from: "Herman"
Quote from: "RW"My husband went to Comic Con in Cakgary a few years back.  The barely clothed women in the pics looked like they were having a good time.

When is it again? ac_lovestruck

When I get home I'll see if he'll dig up some pics for ya.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: keeper on April 13, 2016, 04:58:40 AM
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "keeper"
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "keeper"Calgary Comic Expo, Apr 28 - May 1. Meet Your hero's



Annie you going to this?


...do you collect comic books, keeper?

If so, which ones?



What are your favorite titles and characters?

My 2 older brothers read & collected comics growing up but I was never allowed to touch them.

Growing up I had a massive race track and train track in the basement and I mean massive.




So what happened to the race track?



yeah I remember those 'tings. They were a blast.

Y'ad set up these race courses, then press the electric guns and the cars would run around the track and y'ad see who could beat each other. My brother almost usually won. He was more competitive than the rest of us.



We used to play games with those hockey sets that had the metal handles. Again, my brother came out on top.


This was years ago Joe,  like when I was 10 - 13. I didn't get to bring it when we moved so my dad sold it in a yard sale. My gawd if I had it now it would be worth a fortune,  it was a 6" wide track and the race cars were the size of a pop can. My favorite car looked like a Mazda RX7..sweet blue..... (sigh)
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 13, 2016, 09:17:57 AM
Quote from: "keeper"
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "keeper"Calgary Comic Expo, Apr 28 - May 1. Meet Your hero's



Annie you going to this?


...do you collect comic books, keeper?

If so, which ones?



What are your favorite titles and characters?

My 2 older brothers read & collected comics growing up but I was never allowed to touch them.

Growing up I had a massive race track and train track in the basement and I mean massive.

The race track would be cool. The train track not so much. I could not relax with that.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: keeper on April 13, 2016, 10:40:38 AM
Quote from: "iron horse jockey"
Quote from: "keeper"
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "keeper"Calgary Comic Expo, Apr 28 - May 1. Meet Your hero's



Annie you going to this?


...do you collect comic books, keeper?

If so, which ones?



What are your favorite titles and characters?

My 2 older brothers read & collected comics growing up but I was never allowed to touch them.

Growing up I had a massive race track and train track in the basement and I mean massive.

The race track would be cool. The train track not so much. I could not relax with that.


The train set was cool to i made about 4 paper mache mountains and volcanoes and bridges that took up about 12' of plywood, it wasnt to bad. The race set was way better but my asshole brothers would never let me play. I had my mouth washed out with soap a few times  :t1929:
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 13, 2016, 10:45:21 AM
If I wasn't a locomotive engineer with CP I would have fun with it too.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: keeper on April 13, 2016, 10:48:07 AM
Quote from: "iron horse jockey"If I wasn't a locomotive engineer with CP I would have fun with it too.


 :laugh3: Good Point!!  ac_razz
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 13, 2016, 10:50:18 AM
Quote from: "iron horse jockey"If I wasn't a locomotive engineer with CP I would have fun with it too.

It would be so much fun to have a ride on the locomotive of a train. Can the public do that?
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 13, 2016, 10:57:00 AM
Quote from: "seoulbro"
Quote from: "iron horse jockey"If I wasn't a locomotive engineer with CP I would have fun with it too.

It would be so much fun to have a ride on the locomotive of a train. Can the public do that?

Absolutely not. Even running trades employees who are booked off are not allowed to ride the power. It's a liability issue.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 14, 2016, 09:08:02 AM
Quote from: "keeper"
Quote from: "iron horse jockey"
Quote from: "keeper"
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "keeper"Calgary Comic Expo, Apr 28 - May 1. Meet Your hero's



Annie you going to this?


...do you collect comic books, keeper?

If so, which ones?



What are your favorite titles and characters?

My 2 older brothers read & collected comics growing up but I was never allowed to touch them.

Growing up I had a massive race track and train track in the basement and I mean massive.

The race track would be cool. The train track not so much. I could not relax with that.


The train set was cool to i made about 4 paper mache mountains and volcanoes and bridges that took up about 12' of plywood, it wasnt to bad. The race set was way better but my asshole brothers would never let me play. I had my mouth washed out with soap a few times  :t1929:

I saw one in a hobby store that was impressive..



The owner added so much detail..



It was not for sale.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: keeper on April 14, 2016, 07:27:25 PM
I'm still WAITING for Annie to chime in if she's going?????
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: kiebers on April 14, 2016, 10:10:47 PM
Quote from: "keeper"I'm still WAITING for Annie to chime in if she's going?????

You could shave your head and go as Professor Xavier.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 14, 2016, 10:13:02 PM
Quote from: "kiebers"
Quote from: "keeper"I'm still WAITING for Annie to chime in if she's going?????

You could shave your head and go as Professor Xavier.

Kiebs, how the fuck are ya, you sexy biatch?
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: kiebers on April 14, 2016, 10:34:41 PM
Quote from: "Shen Li"
Quote from: "kiebers"
Quote from: "keeper"I'm still WAITING for Annie to chime in if she's going?????

You could shave your head and go as Professor Xavier.

Kiebs, how the fuck are ya, you sexy biatch?

Hanging in there. Waiting for oil things to happen...LOL  How you doing? Fixing to have that baby?
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 14, 2016, 10:40:59 PM
Quote from: "kiebers"
Quote from: "Shen Li"
Quote from: "kiebers"
Quote from: "keeper"I'm still WAITING for Annie to chime in if she's going?????

You could shave your head and go as Professor Xavier.

Kiebs, how the fuck are ya, you sexy biatch?

Hanging in there. Waiting for oil things to happen...LOL  How you doing? Fixing to have that baby?

Last day of work tomorrow stud. I'm due the end of the month. Taking two weeks av and then I'm off on maternity leave.  :yahoo:
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Annie on April 15, 2016, 06:55:10 AM
Quote from: "keeper"I'm still WAITING for Annie to chime in if she's going?????


Oh no, I won't be going to that one. I'm in Van and Calgary is a bit far. I just go to the ones in Van area. My brother goes to the Seattle ones though.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Annie on April 15, 2016, 06:57:15 AM
The end of the month, Shen? Yay! Finally huh? :thumbup:  ac_dance
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 15, 2016, 08:59:28 AM
Quote from: "Annie"
Quote from: "keeper"I'm still WAITING for Annie to chime in if she's going?????


Oh no, I won't be going to that one. I'm in Van and Calgary is a bit far. I just go to the ones in Van area. My brother goes to the Seattle ones though.

I live in Calgary and I will not be going.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: shin on April 15, 2016, 10:01:47 AM
I've always wanted to go to one of these Comic cons closer to home. I used to be an avid collector, but lost interest in the early 80s ended up selling my collection at a big loss, then I started collecting again when I saw what Jim Lee was doing with the X-men. They soon when to crap after the formation of Image and I stopped buying new books again, but I held onto what I was able to find this time around... about 500 books, mostly Marvel... nothing really worth more than Amazing Spider-man #300. The oldest would a fair copy of Uncanny X-men #94.



I often criticize the current state of the comic book industry online. They use retconning and alternate universe ideas way too often to work their ways out of unsolvable plots.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: JOE on April 15, 2016, 04:27:11 PM
Quote from: "shin"I've always wanted to go to one of these Comic cons closer to home. I used to be an avid collector, but lost interest in the early 80s ended up selling my collection at a big loss, then I started collecting again when I saw what Jim Lee was doing with the X-men. They soon when to crap after the formation of Image and I stopped buying new books again, but I held onto what I was able to find this time around... about 500 books, mostly Marvel... nothing really worth more than Amazing Spider-man #300. The oldest would a fair copy of Uncanny X-men #94.



I often criticize the current state of the comic book industry online. They use retconning and alternate universe ideas way too often to work their ways out of unsolvable plots.


Yeah, many of the newer comic books have too much going on, too many characters, too many villains, too many sub-plots, too many 'behind-the-scenes' mind games to the point that it becomes a mish-mash and the whole thang becomes incoherent.



One of my favorite issues of all time, regardless of genre, brand or label, was Avengers #2 (1963):



(//%3C/s%3E%3CURL%20url=%22http://www.coverbrowser.com/image/avengers/2-1.jpg%22%3Ehttp://www.coverbrowser.com/image/avengers/2-1.jpg%3C/URL%3E%3Ce%3E)



It's about a phantom-like creature who comes from outer space, lands on earth, and scares the heebie-jeebies out of the earthling population by assuming their physical identities. It doesn't matter that the characters are dressed in superhero costumes. The plot is very similar to today's movies or recent TV episodes. A villain has the ability to transform itself into a human likeness such as in Terminator 2:







...so in this regard, the writers of the Avengers #2 story were quite advanced, and their ideas foreshadowed stories which would later appear to have borrowed (stole?) from them.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 15, 2016, 04:31:28 PM
I had boxes full of classic comic books. I regret giving them away. I didn't save one single edition for myself.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: keeper on April 15, 2016, 05:59:05 PM
When my older brother found God he burnt everything!!! , Records , Comics..... EVERYTHING!
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: JOE on April 15, 2016, 06:53:16 PM
Quote from: "keeper"When my older brother found God he burnt everything!!! , Records , Comics..... EVERYTHING!


...too bad.



Just out of idle curiousity, was it because of a girl/woman he knew in his Church?



And he wanted to please her by destroying everything he thought might turn her off?
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: keeper on April 15, 2016, 07:02:13 PM
It was because of a girl (his current wife) and no, He did it so my brother and i wouldnt have them, Bad influence and all that, make your own mistakes , dont follow in my foot steps and all that bullshit.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Annie on April 15, 2016, 08:39:48 PM
Ohmygawd that's so sad when comics are burnt  :sad: There should be a law against that!  :rules:  My hubby and brother are both comic collectors.  Hubby has crates of them and my brother has several rare from Superman.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: keeper on April 15, 2016, 08:42:57 PM
I would bet there were comics worth money and records worth a ton.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 15, 2016, 09:41:28 PM
I had comics as kid, but they were not as important to me as they were to you city boys and girls. I liked riding atc's and shooting gophers better.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Annie on April 15, 2016, 11:38:22 PM
My brother and I grew up in the country. We baled hay and had 3 cows. Riding our bikes and reading comics was our favorite past time. I used to love Archie comics.  My brother has the 2nd edition of Superman which is supposed to be very rare. At least I think he still has it lol
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 15, 2016, 11:49:42 PM
Quote from: "Annie"My brother and I grew up in the country. We baled hay and had 3 cows. Riding our bikes and reading comics was our favorite past time. I used to love Archie comics.  My brother has the 2nd edition of Superman which is supposed to be very rare. At least I think he still has it lol

Where did you grow up and when did you move to the city Annie?
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Annie on April 16, 2016, 01:51:49 AM
I grew up in Langley, farm land. I moved to the outskirts of a city many years ago.  I don't really know why I moved to the city, it just sort of worked out that way. Maybe because everything was a lot closer and everything didn't smell like poo.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: shin on April 16, 2016, 09:43:16 AM
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "shin"I've always wanted to go to one of these Comic cons closer to home. I used to be an avid collector, but lost interest in the early 80s ended up selling my collection at a big loss, then I started collecting again when I saw what Jim Lee was doing with the X-men. They soon when to crap after the formation of Image and I stopped buying new books again, but I held onto what I was able to find this time around... about 500 books, mostly Marvel... nothing really worth more than Amazing Spider-man #300. The oldest would a fair copy of Uncanny X-men #94.



I often criticize the current state of the comic book industry online. They use retconning and alternate universe ideas way too often to work their ways out of unsolvable plots.


Yeah, many of the newer comic books have too much going on, too many characters, too many villains, too many sub-plots, too many 'behind-the-scenes' mind games to the point that it becomes a mish-mash and the whole thang becomes incoherent.



One of my favorite issues of all time, regardless of genre, brand or label, was Avengers #2 (1963):



(//%3C/s%3E%3CURL%20url=%22http://www.coverbrowser.com/image/avengers/2-1.jpg%22%3Ehttp://www.coverbrowser.com/image/avengers/2-1.jpg%3C/URL%3E%3Ce%3E)



It's about a phantom-like creature who comes from outer space, lands on earth, and scares the heebie-jeebies out of the earthling population by assuming their physical identities. It doesn't matter that the characters are dressed in superhero costumes. The plot is very similar to today's movies or recent TV episodes. A villain has the ability to transform itself into a human likeness such as in Terminator 2:







...so in this regard, the writers of the Avengers #2 story were quite advanced, and their ideas foreshadowed stories which would later appear to have borrowed (stole?) from them.


I think there were a lot of brilliant ideas in the plots of Silver Age comic books. Sometimes, they go overboard and forget they're fictitious story elements, especially when they try to incorporate scientific explanations for things like Tony Stark's technology, or how Reed Richards could possibly outsmart aliens that have made contact with many galaxies.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 16, 2016, 10:28:01 AM
Quote from: "Annie"I grew up in Langley, farm land. I moved to the outskirts of a city many years ago.  I don't really know why I moved to the city, it just sort of worked out that way. Maybe because everything was a lot closer and everything didn't smell like poo.

Mel Gibson lives in Langley..



Some people love farm life, Herman is one of them.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Annie on April 16, 2016, 08:46:00 PM
Oh I liked the farm life but with my allergies it was hell sometimes. I'm allergic to hay, cut grass, cottonwood trees (they're everywhere in Langley) ragweed etc. Ya, Mel lives in Langley, maybe even went to the same high school as me but I was a few years ahead so I highly doubt I even knew him lol
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 17, 2016, 05:14:52 PM
Quote from: "keeper"When my older brother found God he burnt everything!!! , Records , Comics..... EVERYTHING!

Comics are evil?
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 17, 2016, 06:34:15 PM
Quote from: "keeper"When my older brother found God he burnt everything!!! , Records , Comics..... EVERYTHING!

My tastes in music, television and movies changed after I got saved.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: keeper on April 18, 2016, 12:24:11 AM
Quote from: "Herman"
Quote from: "keeper"When my older brother found God he burnt everything!!! , Records , Comics..... EVERYTHING!

Comics are evil?


No not evil I believe he just wanted to leave that life style behind him, shortly after he moved out (I got his room) and I didn't see much of him.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Annie on April 18, 2016, 01:09:24 AM
He could have at least given you the comics! I knew a neighbor when I was growing up who would make her son burn his comic books. I felt so bad for him  ac_crying And they weren't religious at all.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: JOE on April 18, 2016, 01:24:36 AM
Quote from: "Annie"He could have at least given you the comics! I knew a neighbor when I was growing up who would make her son burn his comic books. I felt so bad for him  ac_crying And they weren't religious at all.


There was a time several decades ago when America went on this comic book burning craze. Some 'expert' convinced much of the United States that comic books were inherently evil, so thousands perhaps millions were trashed and then thrown into the bonfire:



(//%3C/s%3E%3CURL%20url=%22http://t1.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQ0eINvmlAH6J6YRFZIVBJJxyVr8BObWmJuDZ8oEpnzlz4a7Zrb%22%3E%3CLINK_TEXT%20text=%22http://t1.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9%20...%20nzlz4a7Zrb%22%3Ehttp://t1.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQ0eINvmlAH6J6YRFZIVBJJxyVr8BObWmJuDZ8oEpnzlz4a7Zrb%3C/LINK_TEXT%3E%3C/URL%3E%3Ce%3E)



(//%3C/s%3E%3CURL%20url=%22https://community.ebay.com/ebay01/attachments/ebay01/g-300001290/49122/1/comic-burning_est-Dec1948.jpg%22%3E%3CLINK_TEXT%20text=%22https://community.ebay.com/ebay01/attac%20...%20ec1948.jpg%22%3Ehttps://community.ebay.com/ebay01/attachments/ebay01/g-300001290/49122/1/comic-burning_est-Dec1948.jpg%3C/LINK_TEXT%3E%3C/URL%3E%3Ce%3E)



Subsequently, this decreased the existing supply of what would become future antiques. So today, quite a number of these issues are extremely scarce where just a handful, perhaps just a half a dozen of some titles exist today. This has conferred the rarity status and hence increased their desireability and value.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Annie on April 18, 2016, 02:32:02 AM
Ohmygawd, so sad  ac_crying So many lost hours of enjoyment lost in imagination with super powers.  acc_angry
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 18, 2016, 07:45:36 PM
Quote from: "Annie"He could have at least given you the comics! I knew a neighbor when I was growing up who would make her son burn his comic books. I felt so bad for him  ac_crying And they weren't religious at all.

My dad would have cried if someone burnt one of his Playboys.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 18, 2016, 09:16:06 PM
Quote from: "Herman"
Quote from: "Annie"He could have at least given you the comics! I knew a neighbor when I was growing up who would make her son burn his comic books. I felt so bad for him  ac_crying And they weren't religious at all.

My dad would have cried if someone burnt one of his Playboys.

 ac_blush
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: shin on April 19, 2016, 09:23:47 AM
I tend to treat all books like they're something to be treasured, and I often feel bothered if I see someone has defaced, torn, or folded any of the pages.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: JOE on April 19, 2016, 04:08:40 PM
Quote from: "Herman"
Quote from: "Annie"He could have at least given you the comics! I knew a neighbor when I was growing up who would make her son burn his comic books. I felt so bad for him  ac_crying And they weren't religious at all.

My dad would have cried if someone burnt one of his Playboys.


Maybe I snagged some of them at this garage sale.

Some women was selling of her husband's old Playboy Magazines for about $5 each. So I bought a bunch.



The ones from around 1960 to 1975 were their best issues, still worth reading, masterpieces in graphic design.



The ones from the 1950s are more valuable, but their content is somewhat stale.

The fifties were defintely a different era which reflected a different mindset which got swept away in the sixties.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 19, 2016, 07:16:16 PM
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "Herman"
Quote from: "Annie"He could have at least given you the comics! I knew a neighbor when I was growing up who would make her son burn his comic books. I felt so bad for him  ac_crying And they weren't religious at all.

My dad would have cried if someone burnt one of his Playboys.


Maybe I snagged some of them at this garage sale.

Some women was selling of her husband's old Playboy Magazines for about $5 each. So I bought a bunch.



The ones from around 1960 to 1975 were their best issues, still worth reading, masterpieces in graphic design.



The ones from the 1950s are more valuable, but their content is somewhat stale.

The fifties were defintely a different era which reflected a different mindset which got swept away in the sixties.

I remember them and I cannot say I liked the design of the early seventies issues the old man had compared to modern ones.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 20, 2016, 10:00:07 PM
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "Herman"
Quote from: "Annie"He could have at least given you the comics! I knew a neighbor when I was growing up who would make her son burn his comic books. I felt so bad for him  ac_crying And they weren't religious at all.

My dad would have cried if someone burnt one of his Playboys.


Maybe I snagged some of them at this garage sale.

Some women was selling of her husband's old Playboy Magazines for about $5 each. So I bought a bunch.



The ones from around 1960 to 1975 were their best issues, still worth reading, masterpieces in graphic design.



The ones from the 1950s are more valuable, but their content is somewhat stale.

The fifties were defintely a different era which reflected a different mindset which got swept away in the sixties.

Isn't Playboy trying to change their entire image?
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: shin on April 23, 2016, 09:00:28 AM
Quote from: "Fashionista"
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "Herman"
Quote from: "Annie"He could have at least given you the comics! I knew a neighbor when I was growing up who would make her son burn his comic books. I felt so bad for him  ac_crying And they weren't religious at all.

My dad would have cried if someone burnt one of his Playboys.


Maybe I snagged some of them at this garage sale.

Some women was selling of her husband's old Playboy Magazines for about $5 each. So I bought a bunch.



The ones from around 1960 to 1975 were their best issues, still worth reading, masterpieces in graphic design.



The ones from the 1950s are more valuable, but their content is somewhat stale.

The fifties were defintely a different era which reflected a different mindset which got swept away in the sixties.

Isn't Playboy trying to change their entire image?


They want to appeal to a broader audience and realize that it's easy enough to find nude pictures on the Internet, so they announced they would be ditching the centerfolds and concentrating on the articles.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 23, 2016, 09:08:46 AM
Quote from: "shin"
Quote from: "Fashionista"
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "Herman"
Quote from: "Annie"He could have at least given you the comics! I knew a neighbor when I was growing up who would make her son burn his comic books. I felt so bad for him  ac_crying And they weren't religious at all.

My dad would have cried if someone burnt one of his Playboys.


Maybe I snagged some of them at this garage sale.

Some women was selling of her husband's old Playboy Magazines for about $5 each. So I bought a bunch.



The ones from around 1960 to 1975 were their best issues, still worth reading, masterpieces in graphic design.



The ones from the 1950s are more valuable, but their content is somewhat stale.

The fifties were defintely a different era which reflected a different mindset which got swept away in the sixties.

Isn't Playboy trying to change their entire image?


They want to appeal to a broader audience and realize that it's easy enough to find nude pictures on the Internet, so they announced they would be ditching the centerfolds and concentrating on the articles.

So no more nudity shin?
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 23, 2016, 10:05:01 AM
Quote from: "shin"
Quote from: "Fashionista"
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "Herman"
Quote from: "Annie"He could have at least given you the comics! I knew a neighbor when I was growing up who would make her son burn his comic books. I felt so bad for him  ac_crying And they weren't religious at all.

My dad would have cried if someone burnt one of his Playboys.


Maybe I snagged some of them at this garage sale.

Some women was selling of her husband's old Playboy Magazines for about $5 each. So I bought a bunch.



The ones from around 1960 to 1975 were their best issues, still worth reading, masterpieces in graphic design.



The ones from the 1950s are more valuable, but their content is somewhat stale.

The fifties were defintely a different era which reflected a different mindset which got swept away in the sixties.

Isn't Playboy trying to change their entire image?


They want to appeal to a broader audience and realize that it's easy enough to find nude pictures on the Internet, so they announced they would be ditching the centerfolds and concentrating on the articles.

That's true, they have to adapt if they are to survive.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: shin on April 27, 2016, 09:43:59 AM
Quote from: "Fashionista"
Quote from: "shin"
Quote from: "Fashionista"
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "Herman"
Quote from: "Annie"He could have at least given you the comics! I knew a neighbor when I was growing up who would make her son burn his comic books. I felt so bad for him  ac_crying And they weren't religious at all.

My dad would have cried if someone burnt one of his Playboys.


Maybe I snagged some of them at this garage sale.

Some women was selling of her husband's old Playboy Magazines for about $5 each. So I bought a bunch.



The ones from around 1960 to 1975 were their best issues, still worth reading, masterpieces in graphic design.



The ones from the 1950s are more valuable, but their content is somewhat stale.

The fifties were defintely a different era which reflected a different mindset which got swept away in the sixties.

Isn't Playboy trying to change their entire image?


They want to appeal to a broader audience and realize that it's easy enough to find nude pictures on the Internet, so they announced they would be ditching the centerfolds and concentrating on the articles.

So no more nudity shin?


Correct! As of last month, no more nudes in Playboy.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: shin on April 27, 2016, 09:49:50 AM
Quote from: "seoulbro"
Quote from: "shin"
Quote from: "Fashionista"
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "Herman"
Quote from: "Annie"He could have at least given you the comics! I knew a neighbor when I was growing up who would make her son burn his comic books. I felt so bad for him  ac_crying And they weren't religious at all.

My dad would have cried if someone burnt one of his Playboys.


Maybe I snagged some of them at this garage sale.

Some women was selling of her husband's old Playboy Magazines for about $5 each. So I bought a bunch.



The ones from around 1960 to 1975 were their best issues, still worth reading, masterpieces in graphic design.



The ones from the 1950s are more valuable, but their content is somewhat stale.

The fifties were defintely a different era which reflected a different mindset which got swept away in the sixties.

Isn't Playboy trying to change their entire image?


They want to appeal to a broader audience and realize that it's easy enough to find nude pictures on the Internet, so they announced they would be ditching the centerfolds and concentrating on the articles.

That's true, they have to adapt if they are to survive.


On some level, it's a bold move... but I think we currently live in a world where unpopular desires also have a significant market. I don't know how well the first Playboy without nudity was received, but I think they might have gotten a more warm greeting if they tried to do something completely different. I think we have enough magazines focused on pop culture already.



What do you think, bro?
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 27, 2016, 12:59:40 PM
Quote from: "shin"
Quote from: "seoulbro"
Quote from: "shin"
Quote from: "Fashionista"
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "Herman"
Quote from: "Annie"He could have at least given you the comics! I knew a neighbor when I was growing up who would make her son burn his comic books. I felt so bad for him  ac_crying And they weren't religious at all.

My dad would have cried if someone burnt one of his Playboys.


Maybe I snagged some of them at this garage sale.

Some women was selling of her husband's old Playboy Magazines for about $5 each. So I bought a bunch.



The ones from around 1960 to 1975 were their best issues, still worth reading, masterpieces in graphic design.



The ones from the 1950s are more valuable, but their content is somewhat stale.

The fifties were defintely a different era which reflected a different mindset which got swept away in the sixties.

Isn't Playboy trying to change their entire image?


They want to appeal to a broader audience and realize that it's easy enough to find nude pictures on the Internet, so they announced they would be ditching the centerfolds and concentrating on the articles.

That's true, they have to adapt if they are to survive.


On some level, it's a bold move... but I think we currently live in a world where unpopular desires also have a significant market. I don't know how well the first Playboy without nudity was received, but I think they might have gotten a more warm greeting if they tried to do something completely different. I think we have enough magazines focused on pop culture already.



What do you think, bro?

I think PB had no choice, but to change. In fact, I am surprised it did not happen several years ago. It's not like it is the only way  to get nude photos of stunningly beautiful women. You are right though, that the pop culture mag market is saturated.



What does the future hold for PB in my opinion? Unless they reinvent themselves in a savvy way, I think their readership will decline.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 29, 2016, 06:05:05 PM
Quote from: "seoulbro"
Quote from: "shin"
Quote from: "seoulbro"
Quote from: "shin"
Quote from: "Fashionista"
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "Herman"
Quote from: "Annie"He could have at least given you the comics! I knew a neighbor when I was growing up who would make her son burn his comic books. I felt so bad for him  ac_crying And they weren't religious at all.

My dad would have cried if someone burnt one of his Playboys.


Maybe I snagged some of them at this garage sale.

Some women was selling of her husband's old Playboy Magazines for about $5 each. So I bought a bunch.



The ones from around 1960 to 1975 were their best issues, still worth reading, masterpieces in graphic design.



The ones from the 1950s are more valuable, but their content is somewhat stale.

The fifties were defintely a different era which reflected a different mindset which got swept away in the sixties.

Isn't Playboy trying to change their entire image?


They want to appeal to a broader audience and realize that it's easy enough to find nude pictures on the Internet, so they announced they would be ditching the centerfolds and concentrating on the articles.

That's true, they have to adapt if they are to survive.


On some level, it's a bold move... but I think we currently live in a world where unpopular desires also have a significant market. I don't know how well the first Playboy without nudity was received, but I think they might have gotten a more warm greeting if they tried to do something completely different. I think we have enough magazines focused on pop culture already.



What do you think, bro?

I think PB had no choice, but to change. In fact, I am surprised it did not happen several years ago. It's not like it is the only way  to get nude photos of stunningly beautiful women. You are right though, that the pop culture mag market is saturated.



What does the future hold for PB in my opinion? Unless they reinvent themselves in a savvy way, I think their readership will decline.

I do not know one guy who buys Playboy magazine.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: shin on April 29, 2016, 06:37:44 PM
Quote from: "Herman"
Quote from: "seoulbro"
Quote from: "shin"
Quote from: "seoulbro"
Quote from: "shin"
Quote from: "Fashionista"
Quote from: "JOE"
Quote from: "Herman"
Quote from: "Annie"He could have at least given you the comics! I knew a neighbor when I was growing up who would make her son burn his comic books. I felt so bad for him  ac_crying And they weren't religious at all.

My dad would have cried if someone burnt one of his Playboys.


Maybe I snagged some of them at this garage sale.

Some women was selling of her husband's old Playboy Magazines for about $5 each. So I bought a bunch.



The ones from around 1960 to 1975 were their best issues, still worth reading, masterpieces in graphic design.



The ones from the 1950s are more valuable, but their content is somewhat stale.

The fifties were defintely a different era which reflected a different mindset which got swept away in the sixties.

Isn't Playboy trying to change their entire image?


They want to appeal to a broader audience and realize that it's easy enough to find nude pictures on the Internet, so they announced they would be ditching the centerfolds and concentrating on the articles.

That's true, they have to adapt if they are to survive.


On some level, it's a bold move... but I think we currently live in a world where unpopular desires also have a significant market. I don't know how well the first Playboy without nudity was received, but I think they might have gotten a more warm greeting if they tried to do something completely different. I think we have enough magazines focused on pop culture already.



What do you think, bro?

I think PB had no choice, but to change. In fact, I am surprised it did not happen several years ago. It's not like it is the only way  to get nude photos of stunningly beautiful women. You are right though, that the pop culture mag market is saturated.



What does the future hold for PB in my opinion? Unless they reinvent themselves in a savvy way, I think their readership will decline.

I do not know one guy who buys Playboy magazine.


Outside of individual issues featuring someone of particular interest, neither do I.



It really hasn't been collectible as far as a smut publication for decades. I don't think anyone was saving them for the articles anymore.
Title: Re: Comic Con
Post by: Anonymous on April 29, 2016, 09:08:10 PM
PB is dead.