Box art for Aurora’s plastic model kit “Steve Canyon”.
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Box art for Aurora’s plastic model kit “Steve Canyon”.
Aurora’s plastic model kit “Steve Canyon”.
Aurora’s plastic model kit “Steve Canyon”.
Aurora’s plastic model kit “Steve Canyon”.
Aurora’s plastic model kit “Steve Canyon”.
Comic Welten - Das Album
Erschienen anlässlich der Museumsausstellung COMIC WELTEN 1992 in Wien
> Abenteuer und Alltag (art: Heinz Wolf)
Herausgeber: Gernhard Habarta und Harald Havas
Verlag: Edition Comic Forum (Wien / Österreich)
ex libris MTP
www.comics.org/issue/946005/
Dean Fredericks as Lt. Col. Stevenson B. Canyon
TV series ran 1 season, 1958-1959 - 34 episodes.
Based on the newspaper comic strip by Milton Caniff.
Dell Four Color No.1033 Sept. - Oct., 1959.
Striking early Robert McCall (and ‘Anonymous') artwork, depicting a steely-eyed, square-jawed USAF “astro-pilot”, and his air/spacecraft in the background...the X-20A Dynasoar - get this - atop its Titan III-C booster...not the commonly depicted Titan I.
I don’t recall ever seeing any Dynasoar concept art featuring this configuration on the pad.
Alas, none of this ever came to be. If it had, we’d currently possess the capability to marginalize, neutralize and/or eliminate the Avangard "threat". It’s probably BS anyhow, but...
Again, note the differences in launch vehicle between the posted photo, and that of the links below. Obviously, this is a latter configuration of the launch vehicle. Also obvious is that the ‘upgrade’ to the Titan III-C was either done hurriedly and/or by someone less talented than Mr. McCall:
Very informative:
www.friends-partners.org/mwade/craft/dynasoar.htm
Credit: Astronautix website
space.stackexchange.com/questions/20733/who-are-the-space...
AWESOME:
i.stack.imgur.com/4a7zj.jpg
Credit: Space Exploration Stack Exchange website/imgur
Along with all of the following variations, Mr. McCall seems to have exercised his artistic license on the Army Air Forces/Air Force insignia derivative on the pilot’s helmet:
www.angelfire.com/md2/patches/variations/var3aaf.html
Credit: Dr. Howard G. Lanham/angelfire
pictionid70164344 - catalog02f-00429 - title-dean fredericks--dean fredericks appearing as lt. col. steve canyon is project officer on convairs atlas missile launching in a november 8th television episode of steve canyon. - filename02f-00429.tif--Please tag these photos so information can be recorded.---Note: This material may be protected by Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S.C.)--Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
King Features gumball machine display card for plastic charms.
Cover art by Milton Caniff. The two continuities in the book are from 1978, the book was published in 1979.
Our 2013 summer vacation consisted of taking the Amtrack California Zephyr train from San Francisco to Green River, Utah. Hike Arches National Park, Dead Horse Park, and Canyonlands State Park. Then hop back on the train and take it to Denver where we would tour the Rocky Mountain National Park. All in one week.
1953 cartoon page from the Stars and Stripes. Found on the Internet.
Comic-Con's 1974 "Steve Canyon" program cover by Milton Caniff.
This statue of Steve Canyon, at the corner of Colorado Blvd. and Miner St, was dedicated on July 8, 1950. In 1947, locals in the Squirrel Gulch district of the town of Idaho Springs changed its name to Steve Canyon, and the U.S. Treasury Department financed the $12,000 larger than life limestone carving. Its plaque reads, in part, "The United States Treasury salutes Steve Canyon and through him, all American cartoon characters who serve the Nation."
Steve Canyon was a long-running American adventure comic strip by writer-artist Milton Caniff. Launched shortly after Caniff retired from his previous strip, Terry and the Pirates, Steve Canyon ran from January 13, 1947 until June 4, 1988, shortly after Caniff's death. Originally a veteran running his own air-transport business, the character returned to the U.S. Air Force during the Korean War and stayed in the military for the remainder of the strip's run.
This statue of Steve Canyon, at the corner of Colorado Blvd. and Miner St, was dedicated on July 8, 1950. In 1947, locals in the Squirrel Gulch district of the town of Idaho Springs changed its name to Steve Canyon, and the U.S. Treasury Department financed the $12,000 larger than life limestone carving. Its plaque reads, in part, "The United States Treasury salutes Steve Canyon and through him, all American cartoon characters who serve the Nation."
Steve Canyon was a long-running American adventure comic strip by writer-artist Milton Caniff. Launched shortly after Caniff retired from his previous strip, Terry and the Pirates, Steve Canyon ran from January 13, 1947 until June 4, 1988, shortly after Caniff's death. Originally a veteran running his own air-transport business, the character returned to the U.S. Air Force during the Korean War and stayed in the military for the remainder of the strip's run.
Who is old enough to remember Steve Canyon? The folks here actually named a canyon after Steve. Steve Canyon Canyon...honest!
