Clover Press has unveiled its next Marvel project. Following The Marvel Art of Michael Turner, now available for pre-order, a new entry in the publisher’s Marvel art book series is also coming soon.Clover Press revealed on X (formerly known as Twitter) that its new art book was on the way without revealing the identity of the featured artist. “We are launching our next Marvel Art book very soon! Any guesses who it could be!? Reply below,” Clover’s post reads. The publisher launched The Marvel Art Of… in 2023, showcasing legendary Marvel Comics artists, featuring iconic images alongside rare and never-before-seen artwork. The series includes The Marvel Art of David Mack, The Marvel Art of Alex Maleev, The Marvel Art of David Nakayama, and The Marvel Art of Russell Dauterman.The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office recently canceled a long-held Marvel and DC Comics trademark. The publishers registered a joint trademark of the word “Superhero” in 1977, eventually approved in 1979, and successfully defended it on multiple occasions until now. The law firm Reichman Jorgensen Lehman & Feldberg (RJLF) scored the landmark victory for its clients S.J. Richold and Superbabies Limited. They argued in their petition that “Super Hero,” “Superhero,” or “Super-hero,” are generic terms that are not entitled to trademark protection.
Clover Press has unveiled its next Marvel project. Following The Marvel Art of Michael Turner, now available for pre-order, a new entry in the publisher’s Marvel art book series is also coming soon.
Clover Press revealed on X (formerly known as Twitter) that its new art book was on the way without revealing the identity of the featured artist. “We are launching our next Marvel Art book very soon! Any guesses who it could be!? Reply below,” Clover’s post reads. The publisher launched The Marvel Art Of… in 2023, showcasing legendary Marvel Comics artists, featuring iconic images alongside rare and never-before-seen artwork. The series includes The Marvel Art of David Mack, The Marvel Art of Alex Maleev, The Marvel Art of David Nakayama, and The Marvel Art of Russell Dauterman.
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office recently canceled a long-held Marvel and DC Comics trademark. The publishers registered a joint trademark of the word “Superhero” in 1977, eventually approved in 1979, and successfully defended it on multiple occasions until now. The law firm Reichman Jorgensen Lehman & Feldberg (RJLF) scored the landmark victory for its clients S.J. Richold and Superbabies Limited. They argued in their petition that “Super Hero,” “Superhero,” or “Super-hero,” are generic terms that are not entitled to trademark protection.
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