(we continually strive to improve our website offerings based on the information and feedback we receive from you) (your information helps us to better respond to your individual needs) When ordering or registering on our site, as appropriate, you may be asked to enter your: name, e-mail address or mailing address.Īny of the information we collect from you may be used in one of the following ways: We collect information from you when you register on our site or place an order. TwoMorrow’s John Morrow and UCSC’s Luisa Orlando also helped with this piece. Thanks to Steve Robertson, Lisa Kirby, and Mike Thibodeaux, for their help capturing the artwork for presentation. Special Thanks to to Stephen Drewes for providing so much of the material from UCSC, including the photo of himself as the Sophist. Please contact me at or +1.201.204.0532 if you can add to what’s here. Yes, I’m interested in learning even more about this production. The poster image, Roman Garrison Soldier, Roman Field Soldier, Citizenry images were included in Morrow’s 2008 “Kirby Five-Oh!” The Kirby Collector article was also illustrated with some of Page’s adaptations of Kirby’s designs. Morrow also wrote an article about the play in The Jack Kirby Collector 19, April 1998, featuring information from the “Peninsula Living” article forwarded by Jim Vadeboncoeur. The student also gave Thomas a photocopy of the poster drawing, which he then published in Alter Ego. Thomas reports having met one of the students in New York City and was shown some of Kirby’s color art and photographs of the realized costumes. In his October 1996 The Jack Kirby Collector 13, Museum Trustee John Morrow published the poster drawing along with notes from Roy Thomas regarding its publication in 1969’s Alter Ego 10. In his Alter Ego Volume 1 Number 10 from 1969, Editor Roy Thomas published the poster drawing on the inside back cover with the copy, “”Et tu, Galactus?” Julius Caesar – – – In The Classic Kirby Manner!” A spread of photos of the play was featured in Cowell College’s yearbook, “Markings.”

Julius cesar costume