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24 de out. de 2023 · First-year Batman usually never pulled any punches when dealing with criminals, as seen here. And boy did Kane love drawing the cape like bat wings. — Detective Comics #30 (August 1939). For a funny animals/humor artist, Kane could draw the macabre and gruesome with no problems. — Detective Comics #31 (September 1939).
Fairly certain it’s outside of copyright and could easily have a Lupin style reimagining. The name Bat-Man (note that in the first Batman comics, it had a hyphen) was swiped from a story by Lew Merrill that appeared on the cover of the Feb 1936 issue of Spicy Mystery Stories. Bob Kane, the Greg Land of the 1940s.
19 de mar. de 2019 · The very first Batman story, “The Case of the Chemical Syndicate,” was written by Finger and drawn by Kane. It was published in Detective Comics #27, which hit newsstands on March 30, 1939 (cover date: May 1939). In his first story, Batman was introduced as uninteresting socialite Bruce Wayne.
You might be surprised to know Bob Kane didn't draw this. This was drawn by Arlen Schumer, intended to show what it was supposed to look like. The original sketch is lost to time. Here's a detailed talk he made about it.
Bob Kane looks like one of the gangsters Batman took on in his early days (year one, Nolan's Falcone, etc.) - see here https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=bob+kane&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiY-t7txefcAhWKOsAKHevdAIsQ_AUICigB&biw=1279&bih=633#imgrc=U7sksrmUZ16owM:
The Concept Sketch. After several brainstorming sessions, Bob Kane sketched the concept for Batman. The first drawing depicted a character dressed in a sleek, black costume with a flowing cape, a cowl covering most of his face, and a utility belt around his waist. This initial drawing captured the essence of the Batman we know today. 3.
The first appearance of Batman. Art by Bob Kane. In early 1939, DC's success with the seminal superhero Superman in Action Comics prompted editors to scramble for more such heroes. In response, Bob Kane conceived "the Bat-Man."
