Julius Schwartz Tribute
In September and October 2004, the title DC Comics Presents was revived for a series of eight one-shot issues, each a tribute to DC editor Julius Schwartz, who had died in the previous February. Each issue featured two stories based on a classic DC Comics cover of the past, reflecting Schwartz's frequent practice of commissioning a cover concept, then telling the writers to create a story around that cover.
| DC Comics Presents: | Date | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| DC Comics Presents: Batman #1 | September 2004 | Cover art by Adam Hughes is an homage to the cover of Batman #183 (August 1966) |
| DC Comics Presents: Green Lantern #1 | September 2004 | Cover art by Brian Bolland is an homage to the cover of Green Lantern #31 (September 1964) |
| DC Comics Presents: Hawkman #1 | September 2004 | Cover art by José Luis García-López and Kevin Nowlan is an homage to the cover of Hawkman #6 (February-March 1965) |
| DC Comics Presents: Mystery in Space #1 | September 2004 | Cover art by Alex Ross is an homage to the cover of Mystery in Space #82 (March 1963) |
| DC Comics Presents: Flash #1 | October 2004 | Cover art by Alex Ross is an homage to The Flash #163 (August 1966) |
| DC Comics Presents: Justice League of America #1 | October 2004 | Cover art by José Luis García-López is an homage to Justice League of America #53 (May 1967) |
| DC Comics Presents: Superman #1 | October 2004 | Cover art by Adam Hughes is an homage to the cover of Superman #264 (June 1973) |
| DC Comics Presents: The Atom #1 | October 2004 | Cover art by Brian Bolland is an homage to the cover of The Atom #10 (December 1963-January 1964). |
Read more about this topic: DC Comics Presents
Famous quotes containing the words julius and/or tribute:
“The die is cast.”
—Julius Caesar [Gaius Julius Caesar] (100–44 B.C.)
“If it were not for the intellectual snobs who pay—in solid cash—the tribute which philistinism owes to culture, the arts would perish with their starving practitioners. Let us thank heaven for hypocrisy.”
—Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)