Cover · Collection record 0475

Marvel Team-Up #37 Cover (SUPERB JOHN ROMITA INKING!) 1975

Ed Hannigan (penciller); John Romita Sr. (inker)

Original Art Record

Romitapedia record0475
SeriesMarvel Team-Up
Issue#37
Published page / objectCover
Year1975
Story titleMurder Means the Man-Wolf!
Penciler / layoutsEd Hannigan (penciller)
InkerJohn Romita Sr. (inker)
Romitapedia classificationCover
MediumPencil and Ink
Image scan dimensions1015 × 1500 pixels
Collection statusPart of the Mike Burkey Personal Collection
Primary sourceRomitaman listing supplied in the complete personal-collection document

Characters

Spider-Man

Encyclopedia Capsule

This cover is cataloged as Marvel Team-Up #37 Cover (SUPERB JOHN ROMITA INKING!) 1975 and credited in the supplied source to Ed Hannigan (penciller); John Romita Sr. (inker). The source associates it with the story “Murder Means the Man-Wolf!” The Romitaman description states: This incredibly detailed cover features John Romita at his very best, with his powerful inking making this ENTIRE cover look like a fully drawn JOHN ROMITA SPIDER-MAN COVER, as Spider-Man shoots his webbing just as Man-Wolf locks up Spidey as they both fall from a castle!

What the Art Shows

What this artwork shows

Just a great POWERFUL cover, with extra precision line work here, as only the "JAZZY" JOHN ROMITA could create. This issue came out just 2 years after John Jameson first became..."THE MAN-WOLF!" Compare this nice cover art to the published comic book in the red link above! ALL art on our website (including this one) are able to be purchased with VERY fair time payments, and trades are always considered towards "ANY" art on our website!

Story and Issue Context

Publication and story context

This record documents a cover from The Amazing Spider-Man #37, identified as the cover, dated 1975 in the source data. The associated story is listed as “Murder Means the Man-Wolf!” The credited artist information supplied with the collection record is Ed Hannigan (penciller); John Romita Sr. (inker). Its place in the series is best understood as part of the continuing Peter Parker narrative and the creative period represented by the credited artists.

Why This Piece Matters

Why this piece matters

As cover art, the piece served as the issue’s principal sales image and public visual identity. The identified subjects are Spider-Man.

Source Significance Excerpt

Just a great POWERFUL cover, with extra precision line work here, as only the "JAZZY" JOHN ROMITA could create. This issue came out just 2 years after John Jameson first became..."THE MAN-WOLF!" Compare this nice cover art to the published comic book in the red link above!

Mike Burkey / Romitaman Notes

Source significance excerpt

Just a great POWERFUL cover, with extra precision line work here, as only the "JAZZY" JOHN ROMITA could create. This issue came out just 2 years after John Jameson first became..."THE MAN-WOLF!" Compare this nice cover art to the published comic book in the red link above!

Open the complete preserved Romitaman description

Check out this "AMAZING" super detailed 1975 SPIDER-MAN cover, which was penciled by Ed Hannigan, and inked by the great John Romita Sr, from the story titled: "Murder Means the Man-Wolf!" This incredibly detailed cover features John Romita at his very best, with his powerful inking making this ENTIRE cover look like a fully drawn JOHN ROMITA SPIDER-MAN COVER, as Spider-Man shoots his webbing just as Man-Wolf locks up Spidey as they both fall from a castle! Just a great POWERFUL cover, with extra precision line work here, as only the "JAZZY" JOHN ROMITA could create. This issue came out just 2 years after John Jameson first became..."THE MAN-WOLF!" Compare this nice cover art to the published comic book in the red link above! ALL art on our website (including this one) are able to be purchased with VERY fair time payments, and trades are always considered towards "ANY" art on our website! Just send us an email to mikeburkey@aol.com and we can try to work something out.

Source Information

Primary object source
Romitaman / Mike Burkey personal-collection listing supplied in the master document