This is the second time Jim Steranko's name has come up on this list, and it's a testament to how innovative and influential an artist he is that his cover for 1968's Nick Fury, Agent of SHIELD #4 ...

He debuted in Jim Steranko's run on "Strange Tales" (a S.H.I.E.L.D./Nick Fury comic even it wasn't called that) and has been a thorn in his brother's side since. The younger Fury brother has also ...

“Nick Fury sounded like one of those great 1970s Blaxploitation names, and so the whole thing coalesced for me into a very specific character, an update of the cool American super-spy Jim ...

This series features appearances from notable Nick Fury enemies, including the villainous Scorpio. This comic also contains magnificent surrealist art by trailblazing talent Jim Steranko, best known ...

a Nick Fury game also has the potential to stand out from the pack with a cool '60s retro-futuristic vibe courtesy of the classic comic art of Jack Kirby and Jim Steranko in a way few other Marvel ...

Marvel Comics Valentina Allegra de Fontaine’s Controversial Comic Origin Story Created by artist Jim Steranko, the Contessa first appeared in a Nick Fury story in 1967’s Strange Tales #159.

The winning comic, as is only right, was the run by Jim Steranko, which spanned both “Strange Tales” and ‘Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.” in 1967 and 1968, and is still seen as the definitive Nick ...

The fact that anyone even cares about Nick Fury today is thanks to one artist: Jim Steranko. In the mid-’60s, Steranko was an up-and-coming talent given an offer by Stan Lee to take the reigns ...