The Wolverine Artist Who Decided the Hero Didn’t Need Clothes

Welcome to the 916th installment of Comic Book Legends Revealed, a column where we examine three comic book myths, rumors and legends and confirm or debunk them. This time, in our second legend, see how Sam Kieth decided to take some liberties in a Marvel Comics Presents story in terms of how much of Wolverine’s body we’d see in the story.Sam Kieth is one of the most inventive comic book artists of the past forty years, with his almost abstract approach to comic book art. In an era of extremely detailed comic book characters, Kieth was bold enough to try to do something completely different with his artwork, and it was extremely compelling in just how offbeat it all was.In any event, as noted, Kieth first broke out doing Wolverine for Marvel Comics Presents, initially paired with Peter David, who Kieth had worked on for Marvel’s short-lived Nightmare on Elm Street comic book series (which was canceled for an interesting reason, as I noted in an old CBLR from years ago), and then an issue of Incredible Hulk. Their initial storyline was interesting for Kieth making some bold choices in terms of Wolverine’s lack of clothes, although he took things a bit TOO far!

Welcome to the 916th installment of Comic Book Legends Revealed, a column where we examine three comic book myths, rumors and legends and confirm or debunk them. This time, in our second legend, see how Sam Kieth decided to take some liberties in a Marvel Comics Presents story in terms of how much of Wolverine’s body we’d see in the story.

Sam Kieth is one of the most inventive comic book artists of the past forty years, with his almost abstract approach to comic book art. In an era of extremely detailed comic book characters, Kieth was bold enough to try to do something completely different with his artwork, and it was extremely compelling in just how offbeat it all was.

In any event, as noted, Kieth first broke out doing Wolverine for Marvel Comics Presents, initially paired with Peter David, who Kieth had worked on for Marvel’s short-lived Nightmare on Elm Street comic book series (which was canceled for an interesting reason, as I noted in an old CBLR from years ago), and then an issue of Incredible Hulk. Their initial storyline was interesting for Kieth making some bold choices in terms of Wolverine’s lack of clothes, although he took things a bit TOO far!

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