Invincible is one of the greatest comic book series ever created. For fifteen years, this indie superhero epic, written by Robert Kirkman and illustrated by Ryan Ottley and Cory Walker, spanned 144 issues, while following multiple generations, planets, and realms of the multiverse. Each of those 144 issues had its own unique cover art (though certain themes would reappear over the years), and the unique style of Invincible’s covers made it stand out on comic shop shelves.Thanks to its ongoing animated adaptation on Amazon Prime, Invincible has gained many new readers years after the comics ended. While most people associate superhero stories with the two major comic publishers, Marvel and DC, Invincible (from publishers Image Comics and Skybound Entertainment) has proven that indie comic superheroes can be just as popular as heroes like Batman or Wolverine. From utter minimalism to character-packed gatefold images, Invincible’s covers have echoed the coolness of their hero.When comic covers don’t keep things simple, those comics can age poorly or spoil the plot of the story. Invincible’s most minimalist covers are timeless, and give very little away to the reader. Some of the best examples are Issue #5, featuring Invincible flying through a starry sky after being punched, and Issues #13 and 84, which feature plain white and black backgrounds respectively, with Invincible posing against the blank backgrounds.
Invincible is one of the greatest comic book series ever created. For fifteen years, this indie superhero epic, written by Robert Kirkman and illustrated by Ryan Ottley and Cory Walker, spanned 144 issues, while following multiple generations, planets, and realms of the multiverse. Each of those 144 issues had its own unique cover art (though certain themes would reappear over the years), and the unique style of Invincible’s covers made it stand out on comic shop shelves.
Thanks to its ongoing animated adaptation on Amazon Prime, Invincible has gained many new readers years after the comics ended. While most people associate superhero stories with the two major comic publishers, Marvel and DC, Invincible (from publishers Image Comics and Skybound Entertainment) has proven that indie comic superheroes can be just as popular as heroes like Batman or Wolverine. From utter minimalism to character-packed gatefold images, Invincible’s covers have echoed the coolness of their hero.
When comic covers don’t keep things simple, those comics can age poorly or spoil the plot of the story. Invincible’s most minimalist covers are timeless, and give very little away to the reader. Some of the best examples are Issue #5, featuring Invincible flying through a starry sky after being punched, and Issues #13 and 84, which feature plain white and black backgrounds respectively, with Invincible posing against the blank backgrounds.
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