Value of Original Ernie Colon Art

Ernie Colon art price guide

Journeyman artist Ernie Colon is best known for his work on She-Hulk and other lesser Marvel and DC comics characters, though he started out working for Harvey Comics in the 1960s. His work can sell for very decent money, especially covers or other important pages.

Facts About Original ERNIE COLON Comic Art

Record Sale for Artwork:
$13,200 The Sensational She-Hulk #13 Cover Art

Key Comic Book Issues:

  • Amethyst, Princess of Gemworld #1
  • Casper #1
  • Arak, Son of Thunder #1
  • House of Mystery #304
Ernie Colon

How Much is Ernie Colon Artwork Worth?

Several hundred to a few thousand dollars will buy a published Gene Colon piece.

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Prices For Ernie Colon Art

PARAGRAPH

The Sensational She-Hulk #13 Cover Art sold for $13,200
Ernie Colon art

Amethyst #1 Page 22 sold for $480
Ernie Colon

Amethyst, Princess of Gemworld #7 Page 23 sold for $660
Ernie Colon art

Amethyst, Princess of Gemworld #1 Cover Art sold for $2,630
Ernie Colon

Arak, Son of Thunder #3 Cover Art sold for $1,315
Ernie Colon art

Arak, Son of Thunder #4 Unused Cover Art sold for $720
Ernie Colon art

Arak, Son of Thunder Painting sold for $230
Ernie Colon

Atlas House Ad Illustration sold for $1,315
Ernie Colon

Batman #351 Cover Art sold for $4,180
Ernie Colon art

Conan the Barbarian Pin-up Illustration sold for $205
Ernie Colon

Cousin Eerie: Eerie Magazine Host House Ad sold for $840
Ernie Colon art

Dreadstar Illustration sold for $840
Ernie Colon

Droids #6 Page 18 sold for $750
Ernie Colon art

Droids #6 Page 19 sold for $1,315
Ernie Colon

Droids #7 Page 23 sold for $1,075
Ernie Colon

Hot Stuff #129 Cover Art sold for $480
Ernie Colon art

Richie Rich #9 Complete 1-Page Story sold for $780
Ernie Colon

Richie Rich and Cadbury #1 Cover Art sold for $960
Ernie Colon

Richie Rich Success #100 Cover Art sold for $455
Ernie Colon art

Secrets of Haunted #45 Cover Art sold for $1,075
Ernie Colon

Tales of the New Teen Titans #4 Page 6 sold for $780
Ernie Colon

Droids #6 Page 1 sold for $1,320
Ernie Colon

Uncle Creepy: Creepy Magazine Host House Ad sold for $1,440
Ernie Colon art

Who's Who in the DC Universe #21 Cover Art sold for $5,520
Ernie Colon

Magnus, Robot Fighter #20 Page 9 sold for $410
Ernie Colon art

History of Ernie Colon in Comic Book Art

Ernie Colon began his professional career in the comic book industry working for Harvey Comics, although much of his early work went uncredited. He frequently collaborated with his creative partner and editor, Sid Jacobson. His earliest credited work was in 1960, with Colon providing the cover art for Spellbound, a 15-page story within issue #28 of Casper.

Shortly thereafter, he was also credited for the cover art on a one-off two-page featurette, entitled Madhouse Stamps for Teens, inside Archie's Madhouse #9, published by Archie Comics.

Colon then drew three issues of Doctor Solar, Man of the Atom #24-26 for Gold Key Comics in 1968. Colon also freelanced for Warren Publishing, drawing for several of their black-and-white horror titles such as Creepy, Eerie and Vampirella; however, he did so under the pen name Jack Purcell. During this same time period, he also drew for their rival Skywald Publications on Psycho #3. 

His first work for Marvel Comics was for an adaptation of Battlestar Galactica, written by Roger McKenzie in 1979. 

In the 1980s, Colon was hired on by DC Comics, and it was there that he co-created the historical fantasy Arak, Son of Thunder along with writer Roy Thomas. Following that Colon introduced the character Amethyst, Princess of Gemworld in The Legion of Super-Heroes vol. 2 #298, written by Dan Mishkin and Gary Cohn.

Colon took on the position of editor for DC Comics from 1982 to 1985, overseeing series like Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, Arion, Lord of Atlantis and The Flash.

He also worked for other publishers such as Valiant Comics, drawing the series Magnus: Robot Fighter and Airboy for Eclipse Comics. He would later return to Marvel Comics to draw for the series Damage Control and Doom 2099. 


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