Remember Whens-Day: Captain America by Mark Bagley

And this brings me up to date on my Golden Age sketchbook, with my most recent acquisition from this year's DragonCon: A headshot of Captain America by Mark Bagley.

What will I do now? Well, I've gotten a few more contributions in my Musical Sketchbook, so we'll see a brief return of "Musical Monday." After that, I'll have to come up with actual content of my own (the horror!). Future posts may be sporadic (like that's new), but I've got a few ideas...

Remember Whens-Day: Fantomah by Jason Flowers

Ever wonder what a Fletcher Hanks character would look like drawn in a more realistic style? Well, here's Hanks' skull-faced jungle heroine Fantomah (Mystery Woman of the Jungle) as interpreted by Jason Flowers.

Remember Whens-Day: Guardian by Karl Kesel

This week's Golden Age sketch: Jack Kirby's Guardian, by the ever-incredible Karl Kesel.

Remember Whens-Day: Wildcat by Mike McKone

Happy Halloween! And in keeping with the Halloween season, here's a black cat...Wildcat, to be precise...as rendered by Mike McKone.

Remember Whens-Day: Black Canary by Amanda Conner

A quickie sketch of Black Canary by Amanda Conner. Wrap your heads around that for a moment: THIS is a quickie sketch.

Remember Whens-Day: Wonder Woman by G.W. Fisher

Sorry I missed last week. This week's page from the Golden Age Sketchbook: Wonder Woman by inker G.W. Fisher.

Remember Whens-Day: Lady Luck by Allen Rowe

Another contribution from Allen Rowe, this time presenting Will Eisner's Lady Luck.

Remember Whens-Day: Miss Fury by Allen Rowe

Another contribution from pin-up artist Allen Rowe, this time depicting Tarpe Mills' Miss Fury.

Remember Whens-Day: The Red Bee by Jason Yungbluth

Jason Yungbluth contributes this portrait of the legendary (?) crime-fighter The Red Bee.

Remember Whens-Day: Red Tornado by Christopher Jones

Christopher Jones offers this action-packed portrait of Ma Hunkel, the REAL Red Tornado!

Remember Whens-Day: Batman by David Lloyd

Batman by David Lloyd. Wow.

I only wish David Lloyd had actually done a Batman story. Specifically, as much as I love Klaus Janson's work, I really wish that David Lloyd had illustrated Grant Morrison's "Gothic" storyline in Legends of the Dark Knight. Not only was that one of the few points in time when it would have been likely for Lloyd to do a Batman story (before he moved on to his own personal projects), but I feel Lloyd's style would have been more suitably "Gothic" than Janson's. (Again, no disrespect to Janson.)

Remember Whens-Day: Captain Triumph by Jeff Austin

Although he usually works as an inker, Jeff Austin is a pretty snazzy penciller in his own right, as demonstrated by this sketch of Captain Triumph.

Remember Whens-Day: Sandman by Dexter Vines

Dexter Vines provides this portrait of the Wesley Dodds Sandman...

Remember Whens-Day: The Shade by Phil Hester

Sorry I've been absent for so long...time just got away from me.

To get back into the swing of things, here's a lovely portrait of the Shade by Phil Hester!

Remember Whens-Day: Wildcat by Irwin Hasen

I'm still somewhat amazed that I was lucky enough to get a sketch of Wildcat by his creator, Irwin Hasen. Wow!

Remember Whens-Day: Captain Marvel by Judd Winick

Presenting Captain 'I Won't Call Him Shazam' Marvel, as drawn by Judd Winick. You know, I think I'd kind of enjoy seeing a Captain Marvel story drawn by Winick...problem is, he'd probably be writing it as well.

Remember Whens-Day: Hoppy the Marvel Bunny by Stephanie Gladden

And now: Hoppy the Marvel Bunny by Stephanie Gladden. Because the world needs more Hoppy.

Remember Whens-Day: The Spider by Mark Wheatley

Technically not a Golden Age comics character, but a pulp hero of the same era: The Spider, as rendered by Mark Wheatley.

Remember Whens-Day: Black Canary by Colleen Doran

A simple but beautiful (or simply beautiful) Black Canary sketch from the incredible Colleen Doran.

Remember Whens-Day: Inkie by Patty Leidy

Here's an obscurity from the pages of Crack Comics: Inkie was a cartoon character who would emerge from the drawn page and interact with his cartoonists, including creator Al Stahl and the legendary Jack Cole (who worked on two Inkie stories). Patty Leidy continues the tradition with this self-caricature berated by a rather more demanding Inkie: