Happy Holidays 2008.

George’s image was lifted from one of my favorite flying scenes in “The Clown Who Cried”.

George Reeves flying over the earth.

George’s figure is actually the mirror image of a frame from the flying scene in “The Clown Who Cried”.  The S-shield was also a mirror image, so it had to be specially corrected by hand.

Montage for the “Lucy Meets Superman” episode of I Love Lucy.  You can see the video of George’s appearance on our Videos page.

The Superman comic book I always wanted to find at my local drugstore, with George on the cover.  Created for our Collectibles for Sale page.

The Statue of Liberty and its stalwart champion

This is the third in my series in which George poses with a symbol of America.  The first two, Happy Fourth of July and In Honor or Memorial Day, can be seen on my other Artwork page.

Montage for “The Stolen Elephant”

Don’t ask me why I created this!  I guess it just brought back childhood memories of growing up in northwestern Iowa, where all the farms had elephants.

George flying past Mt. Rushmore

This one really resonated with a lot of folks.  I remember when my parents took me to see Mt. Rushmore in South Dakota.  It was (and still is) very inspiring.

Created for -- you guessed it! -- Valentine’s Day 2009.

The Life magazine cover that never was but should have been.

Inspired by the classic cover of Superman No. 14, published in 1940.  I had to bend George’s right arm into eagle-holding position, but he didn’t seem to mind!

George flying over the rainbow

The response to this one was huge!  I had several folks ask me if they could buy a poster of this image.  I took the color image of George (which was previously used in George Flying in a Maxfield Parrish Sky and George flying past Mt. Rushmore) and reversed his direction.  I also modified the cape a little.

My humble attempt at a cartoon based on the second season episode, The Whistling Bird.

My second cartoon, based on the fourth season episode, Peril by Sea.

Yes, it’s Super-Sam, strange visitor from a puppy farm on another planet, who came to earth with powers and abilities far beyond those of mortal dogs.  Super-Sam, who can change the course of mighty mud puddles, bend steak bones in his bare jaws; and who, disguised as Sam, mild-mannered miniature Schnauzer and official mascot for George Reeves Forever, fights a never-ending battle for Truth, Justice, and the American Way (not to mention chasing squirrels and rabbits).

In honor of Memorial Day 2009

George’s image was lifted from “Semi-Private Eye,” Jack Larson’s favorite episode.

Montage for “Blackmail”

I’m very pleased with the way this montage turned out.  I love the way the characters are intertwined with and overlapping Superman’s arms.

George Reeves Forever banner for May 2009

George’s image was lifted from “The Unlucky Number”.  I had to straighten out his arms; in the original scene he’s reaching for a horseshoe.

Shield on the Water

George’s shield appears within a sundog (aka parhelion) on the water.  Created to commemorate the 50th anniversary of George’s passing (June 16, 1959).  One person who saw my graphic wrote, “This is one of the most moving scenes and symbols I have ever seen!”  And another said, “Absolutely beautiful.  Remarkably and lovingly beautiful.”

Shield on the Water is also on display at The Adventures Continue website.  See their 50 Years Later Still Resonates page.