Sandy in the Black Lagoon

Sandy in the Black Lagoon by bondageincomics

Sandy in the Black Lagoon 2 by bondageincomics

Sandy in the Black Lagoon 3 by bondageincomics

Sandy in the Black Lagoon 4 by bondageincomics

Sandy in the Black Lagoon bonus by bondageincomics

Sandy and Bud Ricks are the sons of Porter Ricks, chief ranger at Coral Key Park and Marine Reserve.  They were both characters in a 1964 television series, produced by Ivan Tors Production, about their adventures with their bottle-nose dolphin Flipper.

The gill man was the antagonist in the 1954 film Creature from the Black Lagoon.  He was played by Ricou Browning, who was a co-creator of the 1964 television series Flipper.  The gill man is frequently depicted carrying a damsel in distress into the water with him.

In the 1964 series, with younger brother Bud spending more time with the dolphin, Sandy's job appeared to evolve into helping his father with his ranger's job.  The series lasted three seasons.  However, I would have preferred more episodes with Sandy in trouble.

The four-picture series "Sandy in the Black Lagoon by bondageincomics" was commissioned from the artist through DeviantART in 2018.  

The first picture was inspired by the opening scene of 1973 Burt Reynolds movie White Lightning, when a couple college boys were towed bound-and-gagged in a boat to the middle of a lake, where the boat was sunk.


As a hero, Flipper tends to be limited, inasmuch as he is useless on dry land.  Therefore, in a whimsical crossover, I wanted to introduce the Creature from the Black Lagoon as a future ally of athletic, blond, shirtless teen Sandy.  This is also a tribute to Ricou Browning, who was associated with both Flipper and Creature from the Black Lagoon.

The bonus picture was initially omitted from the series because I wanted to portray Sandy rescuing Bud, rather than vice versa.  However, the picture looked so good that I included it in this blog as a bonus. 

This picture is fan art and is intended to promote the appreciation of Luke Halpin's portrayal of Sandy Ricks in the 1964 television series "Flipper".  The Creature from the Black Lagoon is an unexpected ally.  This is an original scene and did not appear in the movie, the television series, or any other derivative material.

Previous blog:  Sandy to the Rescue
Next blog:  Robin, Penguin, and Sandy

Dorno, Butch & Zandorna

Dorno, Butch & Zandorna by roemesquita

Dorno, Butch & Zandorna 2 by roemesquita

Dorno, Butch & Zandorna 3 by roemesquita

Dorno, Butch & Zandorna 4 by roemesquita

Dorno is the son of Zandor, leader of the Herculoids, and his wife Tara, a family of three humans and their five very powerful pet creatures defending their jungle planet.  The Herculoids were the subjects of an American animated television series, which debuted in 1967 and was revived in 1981 on CBS and produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions.

Due to his youth and his lack of special powers, Dorno is certainly one of the most vulnerable members of the Herculoids and is frequently a weak link which their opponents seek to target.  He is often in trouble and in need of rescue.

Although Dorno is the son of Zandor, he has little in common with his father, aside from their pageboy haircuts and their blue, shirtless outfits.  He lacks his father's red hair, stern countenance, and powerful, muscular build.

Dorno tends to resemble his mother Tara.  Like her, the boy has blond hair, a pretty face, and a slender, athletic build.  When the time comes, Dorno may be unable to succeed in continuing the strong leadership that his father has provided.

The 8-part picture series "Dorno, Butch, and Zandorna by roemesquita" was one that I commissioned from an artist through DeviantART in 2018 and 2019.  Four are available here.  The rest are available in "Dorno, Butch, and Zandorna 2".

Zandorna is a cousin of Dorno from Zandor's side of the family.  Zandorna shares Zandor's red hair and powerful, muscular build.

Zandorna's family considers Tara to be a spoiled princess and her son Dorno to be a weak mama's boy.  They are planning a violent coup to remove Dorno from the line of succession and sent Butch to help Zandorna. 

However, Butch and Zandorna appear to have developed different ideas with respect to their captive.  While Butch wants a slow, painful dismantling of the cute, blond, athletic son of Zandor, Zandorna still appears to have fallen in love with the shirtless pretty boy.

These pictures are fan art and primarily intended to raise interest in the Herculoids and Dorno.  Butch is the primary antagonist.  Zandorna is a potential antagonist and love interest.  These are original scenes and did not appear in any movies, television series or any other derivative media.

Previous blog:  Dorno and Butch 2

Next blog:  Dorno, Butch, and Zandorna 2

Korak Faces the Bats 2

Korak and Batgirl by st00pz

Korak and Batgirl 2 by st00pz

Korak and Batgirl 3 by st00pz

Korak and Batgirl 4 by st00pz

Korak is the Honorable Jack Clayton, son of English Lord John Clayton, Viscount Greystoke, also known as Tarzan, lord of the jungle.  He is the hero of a 1915/6 magazine serial and 1917 novel by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs and a 1920 silent movie serial, as well as a character in several other Tarzan stories from 1914 to 1924.  He experienced a revival in 1964 as the star of his own comic book series and as a major character in various Tarzan comic books, pages, and strips from 1966 to 1978.

Batgirl is best known as the crime-fighting alias of Barbara Gordon, a librarian and daughter of Police Commissioner Gordon.  After initially appearing as Betty Kane from 1961 to 1964 in the DC comic book series, she was reintroduced in 1967 in both the comic book series and the 1966 television series, with Yvonne Craig as Ms. Gordon.

Korak strives to emulate the heroics of his legendary father but lacks his strength, maturity and experience.  Therefore, he is more likely to enter into dangerous situations and more vulnerable to being defeated.

Batgirl decides to accept Batman's invitation to teach Korak a lesson on the consequences of defeat.  Superman tried by putting the jungle boy in a cage for an hour.  Aquaman tried by stranding the young hero in a desert island overnight.  Nevertheless, the son of Tarzan came back again to challenge the Caped Crusader.  While she admires Korak's persistence, Batgirl is genuinely concerned about the jungle boy.  In the real world, against a serious opponent, such poor choices can be fatal for a young hero, and good intentions will not help.  She will have the weekend with the son of Tarzan to teach him some longer, more painful, and hopefully more successful lessons.

The four-picture series "Korak and Batgirl by st00pz" was commissioned from an artist through DeviantART in 2018.  Although she did not initially want to hurt the young hero, Batgirl finds that she is deriving some perverse pleasure from torturing the handsome, athletic son of Tarzan, seeing his beautiful, bare muscles writhe and twist in reaction to her torments.

Your speed is useless in my ropes.
Your strength strains beautifully against my bonds.
Your toughness and endurance will not last.
And your youthful enthusiasm will be broken by my torments.

Fortunately, the lessons are for his own good.  At least, that's what Batman says. 

These pictures are fan art and intended to raise interest in and appreciation of the Edgar Rice Burroughs character Korak.  Batgirl plays the reluctant teacher.  These are original scenes and did not appear in any comic book, page, or strip.

Previous blog:  Korak Faces the Bats
Next blog:  Korak Faces the Bats 3

Scott in No Pain, No Gain

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 1a

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 1b

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 1c

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 1d

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 1e

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 2a

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 2b

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 2c

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 2d

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 2e

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 2f

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 3a

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 3b

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 3c

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 3d

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 3e

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 3f

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 4a

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 4b

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 4c

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 4d

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 4e

Scott in No Pain, No Gain 4f

Scott Mitchell is an original character whom I share with the artist 09tuf at DeviantART.  Young, handsome, and athletic, he grew up as the youngest son of legendary professional wrestler and crossover action star Frederick Mitchell, excelled at track and field and especially gymnastics in high school, and worked as a junior lifeguard during the summers.

Scott strives to emulate his famous father, and, with clean-cut, light brown hair, a strong, serious face, smooth, muscular chest, and a thin, toned waist, he certainly has the incredible good looks of a movie star.  However, he wants to start his career in professional wrestling, like his father, which is a daring choice, considering his size.  He is certainly the runt of the family.

Scott rebuffs the advances of a corrupt wrestling promoter.  Unfortunately for the baby-faced rookie, the promoter is owed a few favors from other wrestlers, including the legendary Thunder Thug.

This twelve-page series "Scott in No Pain, No Gain" was one that I commissioned from 09tuf in 2018.  Four pages and twenty-three pictures are available here.  

Previous blog:  Scott With a Wrestling Promoter
Next blog:  Scott in No Pain, No Gain 2

Young Korak at the Shore

Young Korak at the Shore by ramzehx 

Young Korak at the Shore 2 by ramzehx

Young Korak at the Shore 3 by ramzehx

Korak is the Honorable Jack Clayton, son of English Lord John Clayton, Viscount Greystoke, also known as Tarzan, lord of the jungle.  He is the hero of a 1915/6 magazine serial and 1917 novel by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs and a 1920 silent movie serial, as well as a character in several other Tarzan stories from 1914 to 1924.  He experienced a revival in 1964 as the star of his own comic book series and as a major character in various Tarzan comic books, pages, and strips from 1966 to 1978.

Korak strives to emulate the heroics of his legendary father but lacks his maturity and experience.  Therefore, he is more likely to enter into dangerous situations and more vulnerable to being defeated.

The pictures "Young Korak at the Shore by ramzehx", "Young Korak at the Shore 2 by ramzehx", and  "Young Korak at the Shore 3 by ramzehx" were gifts from an artist through DeviantART in 2018.

These pictures are fan art and intended to raise interest in and appreciation of the Edgar Rice Burroughs character Korak.  These are original scenes and did not appear in any comic book, page, or strip.

Previous picture:  Young Korak in a Spider's Web

Next picture:  Young Korak 2

ramzehx' story for Young Korak at the Shore:
The spider attempted to insert its nail on the young prince, but luckily for him, his squirming managed to break him free of the spider web, in time to grab his spear that was in a nearby tree and kill the spider before it could bite off his loin area.
The boy escaped, he got away with his life, but his confidence was on the floor.
Unconvinced that he could rule the way Tarzan did upset him. He could not eat, he didn't enjoy a good joke or a game. The loneliness of the jungle and how isolated he felt only made things worse summed with the fact that there are hundreds of hungry carnivores out there. Depressed he went to the shore where he would just walk and stand there, looking at a distant small island where he thought he'd be safe.
-At least there I won't find any predators, I guess I'll be safe.
Or so he thought...

ramzehx' story for Young Korak at the Shore 2:

Slowly, without considering it, our young hero started to feel lonely while swimming deeper into the big blue sea, what he didn't realize is that men, whenever they feel lonely, one small organ tells how lonely they feel. Korak saw at the sun, wondering if there were other humans back at the jungle. But he wasn't the only one wondering, apparently, his excitement brought the sight and attention of the largest sea predator, two Great White Sharks saw something growing in his loincloth, and they could simply not resist, but which one would get a piece? Unfortunately for Korak and the two sharks would soon realize, nature has its way to deliver food to the strongest ones...

ramzehx' story for Young Korak at the Shore 3:

The young jungle prince swam relaxed away to a small piece of rock that was far off on middle of a reef, making some use of the small space, he started to stretch himself out, showing his lean semi muscular body, even though Korak knew no special one was watching him, but he did wished that was the case. In his lonely look he just closed his eyes and kept thinking of that company he deeply desires. While expressing his erotic thoughts physically if you know what I mean, the trio of predators failed to attack him while he was swimming, for "something" had distracted the three great whites while on their way for a hot dog fest, as the three sharks lost focus of their sexual prey, Korak managed to reach safety, so the three white sharks surrounded that tiny little rock the jungle boy was standing, waiting for the perfect opportunity to get a small bite, without even considering that it wasn't a trained jungle survivor they had to worry about, but something even more dangerous lingering on the surface...

Korak Faces the Bats

Korak vs. Batman by st00pz

Korak vs. Batman 2 by st00pz

Korak vs. Batman 3 by st00pz

Korak vs. Batman 4 by st00pz

Korak is the Honorable Jack Clayton, son of English Lord John Clayton, Viscount Greystoke, also known as Tarzan, lord of the jungle.  He is the hero of a 1915/6 magazine serial and 1917 novel by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs and a 1920 silent movie serial, as well as a character in several other Tarzan stories from 1914 to 1924.  He experienced a revival in 1964 as the star of his own comic book series and as a major character in various Tarzan comic books, pages, and strips from 1966 to 1978.

Batman is the vigilante crime-fighting alias of millionaire playboy Bruce Wayne.  Also known as the Caped Crusader, he starred in his own DC comic book series since 1939, a popular 1966 television series on ABC, and various blockbuster films, starting in 1989.  He was a founding member of the Justice League.

Korak strives to emulate the heroics of his legendary father but lacks his strength, maturity and experience.  Therefore, he is more likely to enter into dangerous situations and more vulnerable to being defeated.

Most of the Justice League is growing tired of the eager, young son of Tarzan testing his boundaries as a hero, trying to compete with the superheroes, and becoming an irritating waste of their time and energy.  

Batman decides to accept Korak's challenge because he frankly wants to teach the jungle boy a lesson in preparing for fights more carefully.  Against the stronger, tougher, and more experienced Caped Crusader, armed with various gadgets in his utility belt, the handsome, athletic son of Tarzan arrives only with his youthful enthusiasm, speed, and endurance, as well as his beautiful, bare muscles, which are perfect for target practice for his opponent.

The four-picture series "Korak vs. Batman by st00pz" was commissioned from an artist through DeviantART in 2018.  Although he does not want to hurt the young hero, the Caped Crusader does enjoy the prospect of stunning the bewildered jungle boy with a taser and then applying a sleeper hold against the son of Tarzan's warm body, feeling him writhing and twisting under his firm grip as the youth gradually realizes that he came into this fight unprepared and will soon be at his opponent's mercy.

Batman will then be keeping the jungle boy in the Bat Cave over the weekend to teach him the consequences of defeat.  In the real world, against a serious opponent, such poor choices can be fatal for a young hero, and good intentions will not help.  

This series is meant to be a representation of the inability of traditional heroes to complete in the superhero era in terms of popularity and commercial success.

These pictures are fan art and intended to raise interest in and appreciation of the Edgar Rice Burroughs character Korak.  Batman is a reluctant sparring partner.  These are original scenes and did not appear in any comic book, page, or strip.

Previous blog:  Korak and the Hunt 5 (st00pz)

Next blog:  Korak Faces the Bats 2
Also see:  Superman vs. Korak (st00pz)