
David Lloyd has V and Evey - from his & Alan Moore’s V For Vendetta - send their best wishes to the UK’s Comicana 82. Odd to think that VFV was then “just” a serial running in the relatively little-read Warrior magazine …

Two takes on The Joker by Brian Bolland, as accompanied his interview in 1988’s FA #103. It was, of course, the year of the release of Bolland and Alan Moore’s “The Killing Joke”.


Alan Davis has his and Alan Moore’s D.R. & Quinch take a stand on the matter of student loans, from the UKCAC89 booklet.

The Joker, as drawn by Brian Bolland for the cover of 1988’s FA #103. It was, of course, the year of the release of his and Alan Moore’s “The Killing Joke”.

Steve Parkhouse takes his and Alan Moore’s Bojeffries Saga to the beach, from the UKCAC89 booklet. How can there not be a collected Bojeffries Saga ready to exchange good coin of the realm for?

“As I grow older, I pay less attention to what men say. I just watch what they do.”
Andrew Carnegie
(Panel by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons et al, From Watchmen #11, 1987)

An Ian Gibson sketch of he and Alan Moore’s Halo Jones, from Fantazia #12, 1991

Flyer for a Summer 1982 comic mart in London, which, as you see, featured an amazing array of British comics talent. The flyer was tucked into a fanzine I bought last week. Though hardly an important example of memorabilia, of course, I can’t help but wonder how many of these throwaway handouts can possibly have survived? (And what can I possibly have been doing on Saturday June 5th 1982 that was more interesting than this, considering that I lived just 40 minutes away from Westminster at the time?)

A Steve Bissette sketch of Alan Moore for the latter’s interview in Amazing Heroes #58, 1984, which was placed at the back of the magazine, Moore not yet being “Alan Moore!!!” to the US market.

“When you are aspiring to the highest place, it is honourable to reach the second or even the third rank.”
Cicero
(Panels by Curt Swan, Alan Moore & Kurt Schaffenberger, from Superman #423, 1986)