Korak in Bondage 2

 

Korak in Bondage 3 by bondageincomics

Tarzan is the English Lord John Clayton, Viscount Greystoke.  He is the hero of a series of novels, beginning in 1914, written by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs, and a series of movies, beginning in 1918.  He is most memorably portrayed on film by former Olympic swimmer Johnny Weissmuller, beginning in 1932, and on television by Ron Ely, beginning in 1966.  However, my favorite depiction was in the Filmation animated television series beginning in 1976.

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.

As depicted in the comic books, pages, and strips, Korak has a lean, athletic physique, broad shoulders and thin waist, almost no clothing, a cute, boyish face, and full, thick hair.  He is also an intelligent, enthusiastic teen-aged boy with excellent natural instincts and a good heart.

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

In this series, Korak is in trouble, serving as bait for his famous father.  Tarzan takes the bait.  

The sequel to the two-picture series "Korak in Bondage" was commissioned from bondageincomics through DeviantART in 2021.

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 blog:  Korak in Bondage

Next blog:  Baywatch Triangle

Dorno and the Ancients 4

 

Dorno and the Ancients 8 by roemesquita

Dorno and the Ancients 9 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.

The 9-picture series "Dorno and the Ancients by roemesquita" was one that I commissioned from an artist through DeviantART in 2021.  Two pictures are available here.  

It was inspired by an episode from the second season in 1981.  In "Ancients", colonists from a lost civilizations return to an abandoned city.  They find and capture Dorno, believing that he may have the answers.  Zandor is captured in a rescue attempt and forced to participate in a gladiatorial contest with the leader.  This is a whimsical depiction of a revised episode in which Dorno is forced to participate in various gladiatorial contests instead.

These pictures are fan art and primarily intended to raise interest in the Herculoids and Dorno.  These are original scenes and did not appear in any movies, television series or any other derivative media.

Previous blog:  Dorno and the Ancients 3

Next blog:  Dorno and the Space Trapper

 

Hulk Hogan vs. Tarzan

Hulk Hogan vs. Tarzan by jackcrowder

Hulk Hogan vs. Tarzan 2 by jackcrowder

Hulk Hogan vs. Tarzan 3 by jackcrowder

Hulk Hogan vs. Tarzan 4 by jackcrowder

Hulk Hogan vs. Tarzan 5 by jackcrowder

Hulk Hogan vs. Tarzan 6 by jackcrowder

7

Hulk Hogan vs. Tarzan 7 by jackcrowder

Hulk Hogan vs. Tarzan 8 by jackcrowder

Hulk Hogan vs. Tarzan 9 by jackcrowder

Hulk Hogan vs. Tarzan 10 by jackcrowder

Hulk Hogan vs. Tarzan 11 by jackcrowder

 

Tarzan is the English Lord John Clayton, Viscount Greystoke.  He is the hero of a series of novels, beginning in 1914, written by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs, and a series of movies, beginning in 1918.  He is most memorably portrayed on film by former Olympic swimmer Johnny Weissmuller, beginning in 1932, and on television by Ron Ely, beginning in 1966.  However, my favorite depiction was in the Filmation animated television series beginning in 1976.

Hulk Hogan is the ring name for professional wrestler Terry Bollea.  He began his professional wrestling career in 1977, emerged as a breakthrough star in Vince McMahon's groundbreaking wrestling promotion World Wrestling Federation (W.W.F.) in 1983, took his substantial following him with him to its rival World Championship Wrestling (W.C.W.) in 1993.  He also had a memorable scene fighting Sylvester Stallone's boxing champion Rocky Balboa in the film Rocky III.

Here, the ape man and lord of the jungle puts his legendary fighting skills on the line in the ring against the world famous wrestling champion Hulk Hogan. 

This eleven-page series "Hulk Hogan vs. Tarzan by jackcrowder" was commissioned from an artist through DeviantART in 2021.

These pictures are fan art and intended to raise interest in and appreciation of the Edgar Rice Burroughs character Tarzan.  I introduced Hulk Hogan as a rival and opponent.  These are original scenes and did not appear in any comic book, page, or strip.

Previous blog:  Up Through the Darkness

 

Dorno and the Ancients 3

 

Dorno and the Ancients 5 by roemesquita

Dorno and the Ancients 6 by roemesquita

Dorno and the Ancients 7 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.

The 9-picture series "Dorno and the Ancients by roemesquita" was one that I commissioned from an artist through DeviantART in 2021.  Three pictures are available here.  

It was inspired by an episode from the second season in 1981.  In "Ancients", colonists from a lost civilizations return to an abandoned city.  They find and capture Dorno, believing that he may have the answers.  Zandor is captured in a rescue attempt and forced to participate in a gladiatorial contest with the leader.  This is a whimsical depiction of a revised episode in which Dorno is forced to participate in various gladiatorial contests instead.

These pictures are fan art and primarily intended to raise interest in the Herculoids and Dorno.  These are original scenes and did not appear in any movies, television series or any other derivative media.

Previous blog:  Dorno and the Ancients 2 

Next blog:  Dorno and the Ancients 4

Korak and Captain America B

Korak and Captain America B by st00pz

Korak and Captain America B2 by st00pz

Korak and Captain America B3 by st00pz

Korak and Captain America B4 by st00pz

Captain America:  Korak, it's just my job.  I hope you'll understand.
Korak:  [censored]
Captain America:  I'm sorry you feel that way.  I hope to be able to make it up to you.

 

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.

Captain America is the alter ego of Steve Rogers, a young man who was enhanced to the peak of human perfection by an experimental serum to aid the United States government's efforts in World War II.  He starred in his own Marvel comic book series in 1941, his own movie serial in 1944, and other films and television series.

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.

In the previous series Korak and Captain America, the son of Tarzan was detained as an undocumented alien.  Apparently, his loincloth did not have any pockets for his identification.

This eight-picture series was commissioned from an artist through DeviantART in 2021.  Four pictures are available here.

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 blog:  Korak and Wolverine B
Next blog: Korak and Captain America B2