Hi Guys
I know this is an old thread, but I'm a new member exploring this site.
As I'm from the UK, and old enough to remember Look & Learn, I thought I'd chime-in with a post . . .
During the 1960s (my era of nostalgia) I was heavily into the Marvel superhero comics.
My dad, wanting me to read something a little more 'educational' (to his way of thinking) started a weekly subscription for me at the local newsagents for Look & Learn (in the hope I'd move towards something a little more 'literate').
The magazine was heavy on illustrated text stories (with a heavy emphasis on educating its readership), but also featured a handful of comic-strips - the most famous of which was Don Lawrence's Trigan Empire strip (which had debuted in another short-lived magazine called Ranger).
Although dad's intentions were good, I skipped most of the text stories and jumped straight into the Lawrence Trigan Empire strips - which were great adventure stories, superbly illustrated with painted artwork. I continued with my regular fix of Marvel comics, so nothing really changed . . .
I currently own a few original artworks that saw print in Look & Learn (including a Trigan Empire), so here are a few links people here might want to view:
Trigan Empire by Don Lawrence ('Red Weed' story)http://cdn.comicartfans.com/Images/Cate ... -Lowry.jpgLook & Learn cover by Patrick Nicholehttp://cdn.comicartfans.com/Images/Cate ... forweb.jpgThe Comic Art Fans site (which hosts my contributions) is a terrific resource for exploring the original comic-book artwork collections of enthusiasts dotted around the globe.
A simple web-search for 'Comic Art Fans' should channel you in the right direction.
Enjoy!